This is because they have been kept by the Issuers convertible from the beginning, with the exception of two comparatively brief intervals of time.
There is no longer any coin in circulation; but, if the paper currency is convertible, coin may still be obtained from the issuers in exchange for notes.
The issuers may add to it indefinitely, lowering its value and raising prices in proportion; they may, in other words, depreciate the currency without limit.
Deposits are withdrawn from banks; notes are returned on the issuers in exchange for specie; bankers raise their rate of discount, and withhold their customary advances; merchants refuse to renew mercantile bills.
Outsiders lack adequate motives for sending the notes home; issuers lack adequate motives for calling them home.
Compelling the issuers of paper money to pay their notes either in gold coin or bullion, is the only control upon their abusing their power of issuing such money, 507.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "issuers" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
