In "Why the Purchase Clause of the act of July 14, 1890 (called Sherman law) Should be Repealed, and why Free Coinage of Silver Would be Unjust ..", Joseph Henry Walker presents a detailed argument concerning the economic and legal implications of the Sherman Antitrust Act and the proposed free coinage of silver. Published in 1893, this work offers a contemporary perspective on the debates surrounding monetary policy and antitrust legislation during a pivotal period in American history. Walker meticulously dissects the purchase clause of the Sherman Act, advocating for its repeal. He also argues against the free coinage of silver, asserting its potential to create economic instability and injustice.
This book provides valuable insights into the economic theories and policy considerations that shaped the late 19th century. It remains relevant for understanding the historical context of antitrust law and monetary policy in the United States.
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