| United States - 1825 - 472 pages
...strongest inducements of political expediency, hut was enforced by considerations of still higberauthority. There are arguments for it which rest on the immutable...proportion as the mind is disposed to contemplate in '.he order of Providence, an intimate connexion between flublic virtue and public happiness^ will be... | |
| JOESPH GALES - 1834 - 594 pages
...Credit. their concurrence in such modifications of their claims as any real necessity may demand. Whije the observance of that good faith, which is the basis...credit, is recommended by the strongest inducements j>f political expediency, it is enforced by considerations of still greater authority. There are arguments... | |
| Joseph Gales - United States - 1834 - 646 pages
...to refuse their concurrence in such modifications of their claims as any real necessity may demand. While the observance of that good faith, which is the basis of public credit, is recommended by 1991 1994 Report on Public Credit. the strongest inducements of political expediency, it is enforced... | |
| Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1850 - 606 pages
...refuse their concurrence in such modifications of their claims as any real neces • sity may demand. While the observance of that good faith, which is...credit, is recommended by the strongest inducements of politioal expediency, it is enforced by considerations of still greater authority. There are arguments... | |
| Protectionism - 1902 - 810 pages
...train of ideas, in his celebrated Eeport on Public Credit, dated January 9, 1790, as quoted below : f While the observance of that good faith which is the...it is enforced by considerations of still greater iiuthority. There are arguments for it which rest on the immutable principles of moral obligation.... | |
| William MacDonald - Charters - 1908 - 654 pages
...respected and trusted, while the reverse is the fate of those who pursue an opposite conduct. . . . While the observance of that good faith, which is...rest on the immutable principles of moral obligation. . . . This reflection derives additional strength from the nature of the debt of the United States.... | |
| William MacDonald - United States - 1916 - 688 pages
...respected and trusted, while 'the reverse is the fate of those who pursue an opposite conduct. . . . While the observance of that good faith, which is...rest on the immutable principles of moral obligation. . . . This reflection derives additional strength from the nature of the debt of the United States.... | |
| William MacDonald - United States - 1916 - 688 pages
...that, to be able to bo it is essential that the credit of a natio lished. . . . / If the rmi'n*""--— public credit, is recommended by the strongest inducements...rest on the immutable principles of moral obligation. . . . This reflection derives additional strength from the nature of the debt of the United States.... | |
| United States. Bureau of Education - Memphis (Tenn.) - 1919 - 1372 pages
...suggestions for Treasury Day: While tlie observance of that good faith, which Is the basis of public cnxlit, is recommended by the strongest inducements of political...by considerations of still greater authority. There arc arguments for it which rest on the Immediate principles of moral obligation, and. In proportion... | |
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