 | John Marshall - 1807 - 840 pages
...of the creditors themselves would forbid. It was therefore to be hoped and expected, that they would cheerfully concur in such modifications of their claims, on fair and equitable principles, as would facilitate to the government an arrangement substantial, durable, and satisfactory to the community.... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1816 - 458 pages
...the extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected,...substantial, durable, and satisfactory to the community. It will not be forgotten, that exigencies may, ere long, arise, which would call for resources, greatly... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1828 - 586 pages
...extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public creditors forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected,...not belong, could be truly entitled to confidence. It will not be forgotten, that exigencies may, ere long, arise, which would call for resources greatly... | |
 | JOESPH GALES - 1834 - 594 pages
...interest of the public creditor forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected, (hat they will cheerfully concur in such modifications...not belong, could be truly entitled to confidence. It will not be forgotten, that exigencies may, ere long, arise, which would call for resources ji-eatly... | |
 | Joseph Gales - 1834 - 646 pages
...extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public creditor forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected, that they will cheerfoUf concur in such modifications of their claims on fair and equitable principles, as will facilitate... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1837 - 578 pages
...extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public creditors forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected,...cheerfully concur in such modifications of their claims on /air and equitable principles, as will facilitate to the Government an arrangement substantial, durable,... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1837 - 578 pages
...extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public creditors forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected, that thwy will cheerfully concur in such modifications of their claims, on fair *nd equitable principles,... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - 1850 - 606 pages
...extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public creditors forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected,...not belong, could be truly entitled to confidence. It will not be forgotten, that exigencies may, ere long, arise, which would call for resources greatly... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - 1850 - 606 pages
...now bears, in addition to the sum which will be necessary for the current service of the Government ? claims, on fair and equitable principles, as will...not belong, could be truly entitled to confidence. - It will not be forgotten, that exigencies may, ere long, arise, which would call for resources greatly... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - 1851 - 620 pages
...extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of the public creditors forbids. It is therefore to be hoped, and even to be expected,...will strike every discerning mind. No plan, however nattering in appearance, to which it did not belong, could be truly entitled to confidence. It will... | |
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... government? The Secretary will not say that such a provision would exceed the abilities of the country; but he is clearly of opinion, that to make it, would require the extension of taxation to a degree, and to objects, which the true interest of... 
