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	William Paterson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Paterson (banker) (1658-1719), Scottish trader, a founder of the Bank of England, deviser of the Darién scheme
		William Paterson (governor) (1755-1810), early lieutenant governor of Tasmania
		William Paterson University, public university located in Wayne, New Jersey
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Paterson (130 words)

	Dictionary of Australian Biography P-Q (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Paterson was a war correspondent during the South African war, in China after the Boxer rebellion, and at the Philippine Islands.
		A nephew, Louis Esson, became well-known as a poet and dramatist and a niece, Esther Paterson, as a painter.
		Paterson, a fellow of the Royal Society, was a better man of science than an administrator.
	gutenberg.net.au /dictbiog/0-dict-biogP-Q.html (21822 words)

	Memoirs and portraits of one hundred Glasgow men: 22. William Connal [ebook chapter] / James MacLehose, 1886
		WILLIAM CONNAL was born in Stirling in 1790.
		William Connal came to Glasgow in 1806, and entered the counting-house of Findlay, Duff, and Co.; then one of the most extensive colonial and general mercantile establishments in the city.
		William Angus, who disposed of the yarns and calico manufactured at their cotton mill at Mile-End.
	gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk /100men/gm22.htm (2292 words)

	Chapter II: Paper Money (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The banker is constituted a special elite person; he is given the privilege in law of having his paper receipts declared to be legal tender money; and by this means, he acquires an unearned wealth.
		A group of bankers were therefore able to put across the enactment of a central bank by sophisticatedly disguising it as a bank reform measure and then feigning opposition to their own proposal.
		Paterson created his bank in competition with and in opposition to the smaller private banks, and in fact the first rumors concerning the solvency of his bank were spread by jealous smaller bankers.
	www.alphalink.com.au /~noelmcd/lostlink/hsk-005b.htm (4258 words)

	Paterson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Owen Paterson Owen William Paterson (born 24 June 1956) is a British politician.
		William A. Paterson William A. Paterson (1838-1921) was an American automobile maker associated with the founding of the Buick Motor Company.
		William Paterson (banker) William Paterson (1658-1719) was a Scottish trader in London usually credited as the founder of the Bank of England and of the Bank of Scotland.
	bonose.com /Paterson-12.html (708 words)

	mhp: The Bank of the United States
		Central banking was initiated by international banker William Paterson in 1691 when he obtained the Charter for the Bank of England which put the control of England's money in a privately owned company which had the right to issue notes payable on demand against the security of bank loans to the crown.
		The Bankers continued their attempts to revive the Bank; President John Tyler vetoed two bills in 1841 that would have rechartered the Bank of the United States.
		Captain James William Boyd, a secret agent for the Confederacy and a prisoner of war in the Old Capitol Prison, was used by the National Detective Police to report on the activities of the prisoners and to inform on crooked guards.
	modernhistoryproject.org /mhp/ArticleDisplay.php?Article=FinalWarn02-1 (4220 words)

	Supreme Law Library : Court Decisions : Chisholm v. Georgia : chisholm
		having received large sums of money from bankers, on the credit of the grow- ing produce of the revenue, for the payment of which, tallies and orders of the Exchequer were given (afterwards made transferable by statute) and the payment of these having been afterward postponed, the King at length.
		The Bankers presented a petition to the Barons of the Exchequer, for the pay- ment of the arrears of the annuities granted; to which petition the Attorney General demurred.
		I shall, therefore, extract some of them, as he appears to have taken uncommon pains to collect all the material learning on the subject; and indeed is said to have expended several hun- dred pounds in the procuring of records relative to that case.
	www.supremelaw.org /decs/chisholm/chisholm.htm (17340 words)

	William E. Borah -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Borah, William E. Republican U.S. senator from Idaho for 33 years, best known for his major role at the end of World War I (1918) in preventing the United States from joining the League of Nations and the World Court.
		Dodge, William E. American merchant, cofounder of Phelps, Dodge and Company, which was one of the largest mining companies in the United States for more than a century.
		William Edward Simon was born on Nov. 27, 1927, in Paterson, N.J. He was a partner at the investment firm of Salomon Brothers when Nixon appointed him head of the Federal Energy Office in 1973;...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9080697?tocId=9080697 (799 words)

	all things William
		In the opinion of the Fathers of the Republic coin was the only money that the people needed; paper was but an incident, a make-shift that might be used to bridge over periods of scarcity of coin; it was in no sense regarded as a permanent medium of exchange.
		As regards all such changes, we should remember that in the present we are ever moulding the future, and that a world-wide system of international money, though it may seem impracticable at the moment, is an object at which all those should aim who wish to leave the world better than they found it.
		He who strives to be a reformer, and to discharge his high trust with strict and single reference to the responsibilities of his vocation, will be sadly admonished by his dwindled receipts that he has not chosen the path of profit, however much he may be consoled by knowing it is that of honour.
	allthingswilliam.com /money.html (3032 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Top Stories - Grandad angry as second NHS letter warns of year-long wait
		SUFFERING: William Paterson's hopes of surgery were raised only to be dashed when he read the date for his appointment in the letter.
		William Paterson, 60, thought years of suffering may finally be coming to an end when a scan suggested surgery could solve his problem.
		Mr Paterson, a retired labourer, said he takes morphine to cope with the pain in his neck and left arm and struggles to walk because of the discomfort.
	news.scotsman.com /index.cfm?id=2143052005 (913 words)

	Educate Yourself - William Simon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William E. Simon, former treasury secretary of the U.S., investment banker and philanthropist, died recently.
		Simon was born in 1927 in Paterson, NJ.
		And it was William Simon, with Nixon's blessing, who established policies that saw us through the crisis.
	www.buyandhold.com /bh/en/education/william_simon.html (1584 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Scotland - NHS chiefs say sorry to grandad for waiting time gaffe
		Sixty-year-old William Paterson earlier this week contacted the Evening News to express his fury about the situation as it was the second time he had been given a year-long wait for a follow-up appointment.
		But after the case was highlighted, NHS Lothian wrote to Mr Paterson apologising for a "clerical oversight" and told him he now has an appointment in less than two months' time, rather than November 2006 as they said originally.
		Mr Paterson takes morphine to cope with the constant pain in his neck and left arm and struggles to walk because of the discomfort.
	news.scotsman.com /scotland.cfm?id=2165892005 (857 words)

	John Vass - Editorial Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The planned expedition is arousing some interest among academics but not among unionists for it could uncover the reason why the English colonists brutally turned away the sick and starving Scots when they sought their help.
		Ironically the architect of the original expedition was Scots merchant banker William Paterson who a few years earlier had founded the Bank of England.
		Paterson's scheme was for cargoes to be unloaded at the Atlantic side of the new Scots colony, and in a few days be aboard another ship on the Pacific side and heading for India and the Far East.
	www.highlanderweb.co.uk /newrsh5.htm (667 words)

	Interactivist Info Exchange \| Henry C.K. Liu, "Banking Bunkum — Part 1, Monetary Theology" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Central bankers are like librarians who consider a well-run library to be one in which all the books are safely stacked on the shelves and properly catalogued.
		Central bankers view their job as preserving the value of money through the restriction of its circulation, rather than maximizing the beneficial effect of money on the economy through its circulation.
		Paul Volcker, the US central banker widely credited with ending inflation in the early 1980s by administering wholesale financial blood letting on the US economy, quipped lightheartedly at a Washington party that "central bankers are brought up pulling legs off of ants".
	slash.autonomedia.org /article.pl?sid=02/11/07/199213 (4342 words)

	Untitled1
		William J. Hausman (1981), Professor of Economics, A.B., College of William and Mary; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Illinois.
		William G. Reay (1997), Research Assistant Professor of Marine Science, B.S., George Mason University; M.A., College of William and Mary; Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
		William M. Rodgers, III (1993), Edwin L. and Frances L. Cummings Associate Professor of Economics, B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., University of California-Santa Barbara; Ph.D., Harvard University.
	www.wm.edu /catalog/1999-00/faculty.html (12883 words)

	The Scot in British North America - Chapter VII - General Summary
		In the army, for instance, during the old time, when, in addition to the purchase system, promotion for valour and good conduct was so slow in the British service, the Scot always had the best chance; because he was decently educated, and had a strong sense of honour and duty.
		Major-General William McBean, who died the other day, full Colonel of the 93rd, in which he entered as a drummer-boy, is only one of the instances of Scottish energy and steady perseverance onward and upward.
		William Murray, Lord Mansfield, stands almost without a rival at the head of the Common Law bench.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/canada/scot/chapter7.htm (4030 words)

	Robert Paterson's Weblog: Musings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		I have just decorated the tree and the Cat, Pussee, (aka TSFC "That Stupid F Cat" as she is known by the dogs) now sees the tree, the ornaments and the presents and her ultimate toy.
		How ironic to suggest that a renewed Christianity might be rooted in the lessons of His life and His words and that it would throw away literalism and find out that we can all live this type of life once we see the metaphor of transformation implicit in the gospels.
		Maybe blogging is less about ideas and the intellect on their own but is a window into character and hence is available to our limbic brain which is the gatekeeper for all relationships and ultimately for communication as it does not allow material that is not given its blessing into the intellect.
	smartpei.typepad.com /robert_patersons_weblog/musings (13060 words)

	[CTRL] Fwd: The Naked Capitalist
		The men who did this...aspired to establish dynasties of international bankers and were at least as successful at this as were many of the dynastic political rulers." (p.
		These bankers came to be called "international bankers," and more particularly were known as "merchant bankers" in England, "private bankers" in France and "investment bankers" in the United States.
		The same thing could be done another way...Deposit bankers discovered that orders and checks drawn against DEPOSITS by depositors and given to a third person were often not cashed by the latter but were deposited to their own accounts.
	www.mail-archive.com /ctrl@listserv.aol.com/msg06154.html (2642 words)

	William Paterson, British financier
		Paterson served as a director from 1694 to 1695.
		Paterson advised William III on economic, financial, and state affairs, and he strongly advocated the union of Scotland and England.
		Paterson strenuously argued for free trade and was a recognized authority in later years.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0837844.html (250 words)

	Nicol & Wright Families
		William Piggott Clarke-Campbell-Preston, of Valleyfield, Fife, and Ardchattan Priory, Argyllshire.
		Allan Macgregor Mitchell Paterson Was the father of Betsey (Paterson) Jackes of James Cook University, Townsille, Queensland (4/2002).
		My connection is via p29 where William Paterson marries Rivers Staines, William is the son of Robert Paterson and Margaret Fleming (she is the Nicol descendent).
	www.antonymaitland.com /nicolfam.htm (5682 words)

	Seek To Know
		Franklin reported that only one year after implementation of the prohibition on Colonial Scrip, the streets of the Colonies were filled with unemployed and beggars, just like those he had seen in England, because there was not enough money to pay for their goods and work.
		was initiated by international banker William Paterson in 1691, when he obtained the Charter for the Bank of England, which put the control of England’s money in a privately owned company which had the right to issue notes payable on demand against the security of bank loans to the crown.
		The European bankers decided that this business connection was America's Achilles Heel, the door through which the young American Republic could be successfully attacked and overcome.
	www.seek2know.net /money.html (6274 words)

	Bank of England Online Research :: Information about Bank of England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Bank was founded by the Scotsman William Paterson (banker), in 1694 to act as the English Government's banker.
		By the Charter renewal in 1781 it was also the bankers' bank - keeping enough gold to pay its notes on demand until February 26, 1797 when French Revolution had so diminished gold reserves that the Government prohibited the Bank from paying out in gold.
		The reverse of the Series D £20 features a statue of William Shakespeare and the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet.
	www.in-northcarolina.com /search/Bank_of_England.html (2177 words)

	William Weaver, Buffalo Forge and Paid Slave Labor by Patricia A. Kaufmann
		The archaic definition was "a landed proprietor" and William Weaver certainly was certainly that in spades.
		I had no success in finding an R.H. Crockett from Virginia, only Arkansas, but it was quite a different story with William Weaver of Rockbridge County, Virginia who was a very well known and respected businessman of the times.
		Initially, I was not sure that the William Weaver of the correspondence was "the" Weaver, as it has the ring of a somewhat common name.
	www.webuystamps.com /weaver.htm (6024 words)

	Bank of England
		The current Governor of the Bank of England is Sir Mervyn Allister King, who took over on June 30 2003 from Sir Edward George.
		The bank was founded along with the Bank of Scotland[?] by William Paterson[?] in 1694 to act as the English Government's banker; the Bank of Scotland was to be the Scottish Government's banker.
		He proposed a loan of £1.2m to the Government; in return the subscribers would be incorporated as the Governor and Company of the Bank of England with banking privileges including the issue of notes.
	www.fastload.org /ba/Bank_of_England.html (555 words)

	CanadianGrassroots.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Central Banking was initiated by international banker William Paterson in 1691, when he obtained the Charter for the Bank of England, which put the control of England's money in a privately owned company who had the right to issue notes payable on demand against the security of bank loans to the crown.
		The new bank now had the power "to control the entire fiscal structure of the country." The bank was run by the Illuminati, through such international banker "front men" as John Jacob Astor, Stephen Girard, and David Parish(a Rothschild agent for the Vienna branch of the family).
		By the turn of the century, Schiff was firmly entrenched in the banking community, and ready to fulfill his role as the point man in the Illuminati's plan to control our economic system, weaken Christianity, create racial tension, and to recruit members to get them elected to Congress and appointed to various government agencies.
	www.canadiangrassroots.ca /sections.php?op=printpage&artid=1214 (7571 words)

	Paterson-
		, 1920, William Robertson of Odessa, to Mabel, daughter of Samuel Somerville of the Township of Kingston, Frontenac.
		Snyder, William E. Schuster of Belleville, Ont., to Cora Madden, daughter of his Honor Judge Madden, Napanee.
		Scott, Banker, Palmerston, to Orpha E., eldest daughter of Cyrus W. Anderson Esq., of Oakville.
	www.sfredheritage.on.ca /MarrClippz.htm (4437 words)

	William Paterson - SOLID SEASONS
		Paterson gives the only real -and really funny -performance." Well, that was nice but Kit Carson is, after all, by far the funniest character.
		Paterson and Miss Sussel are perfectly matched here, each complementing the other's character and making the most of all the comic mileage that Shaw wove into his script...the entire cast seems to be having more fun...
		William Paterson's banker is the heart of the production...the upper-class Englishman resigned to his downfall.
	www.sfpalm.org /programs/PATERSON/Paterson3.htm (19770 words)

	The National Italian American Foundation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A banker and free-lance cartoonist, he met Bill Hanna at MGM in 1937.
		Paca was one of the first senators in the Maryland state legislature, governor of Maryland (1782 to 1785) and a major general during the Revolutionary War.
		Among the first Italian American governors were William Paca, who served Maryland from 1782 to 1785; Caesar Rodney of Delaware in 1776; and Andrew Houston Longino who was elected governor of Mississippi in 1900.
	www.niaf.org /research/contribution.asp (14034 words)

	Bank of England - FreeEncyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		When the idea and reality of the National Debt came about during the 18th century this was also managed by the bank.
		By the charter renewal in 1781 it was also the bankers' bank - keeping enough gold to pay its notes on demand until February 26, 1797 when war had so diminished gold reserves that the Government prohibited the Bank from paying out in gold.
		The 1844 Bank Charter Act tied the issue of notes to the gold reserves and gave the bank sole rights with regard to the issue of banknotes.
	openproxy.ath.cx /ba/Bank_of_England.html (516 words)

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