Revision of the TariffU.S. Government Printing Office, 1890 - 1408 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 23
Página 3
... every consideration of protection to either industrial enterprises or manual labor . But yet such is the fact , and it was upon this great issue joined be- 1 tween the two great political parties that the Presidential SPEECH ...
... every consideration of protection to either industrial enterprises or manual labor . But yet such is the fact , and it was upon this great issue joined be- 1 tween the two great political parties that the Presidential SPEECH ...
Página 5
... fact that it was the infringement by England on the industrial independence of the people of the American colonies , quite as much as interference with their political rights , which led first to colonial legislative protest , then to ...
... fact that it was the infringement by England on the industrial independence of the people of the American colonies , quite as much as interference with their political rights , which led first to colonial legislative protest , then to ...
Página 6
... fact , says : Soon afterward complaints were made to Parliament that the colonists were establishing manufactories for themselves , and the House of Commons ordered the Board of Trade to report on the subject , which was done at great ...
... fact , says : Soon afterward complaints were made to Parliament that the colonists were establishing manufactories for themselves , and the House of Commons ordered the Board of Trade to report on the subject , which was done at great ...
Página 7
... fact that the fruits of the vic- tory in this respect achieved by the success of the Revolution were not only not preserved by the Articles of Confederation , but , on the con- trary , actually frittered away , and in so far as the ...
... fact that the fruits of the vic- tory in this respect achieved by the success of the Revolution were not only not preserved by the Articles of Confederation , but , on the con- trary , actually frittered away , and in so far as the ...
Página 10
... facts to which at- tention has been directed that all that is meant by these provisions of the Constitution is that Congress shall have power simply to lay and collect duties and imposts solely with a view of raising revenue to meet the ...
... facts to which at- tention has been directed that all that is meant by these provisions of the Constitution is that Congress shall have power simply to lay and collect duties and imposts solely with a view of raising revenue to meet the ...
Términos y frases comunes
20 cents 25 per cent ad valorem agriculture American industries American labor American Wool amount annual Articles of Confederation Australasia Boston American Britain British carpet wools cents per bushel cents per pound clauses clothing wools colonies commerce with foreign Committee on Finance consideration Constitution consumer customs duties Democratic domestic Dutch standard dutiable effect ending June 30 England exports extent fact farm farmers fiscal year ending fleeces foreign importations foreign nations free trade free-list Glasgow Government House bill impose increase interests June 30 levy Liverpool manufacturers merino MITCHELL molasses National Grange passed the House pending bill population President proposed protective tariff purpose question rate of duty raw materials REAGAN regulate commerce regulate trade repealing the tax Rufus Choate savings-banks Senate committee Settlement square miles tariff for revenue tariff legislation tion Treaty cession United valorem duties wage-workers wages wool industry wool-growers woolen York
Pasajes populares
Página 13 - In this conclusion, I am confirmed as well by the opinions of presidents Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, who have each repeatedly recommended the exercise of this right under the constitution, as by the uniform practice of Congress, the continued acquiescence of the states, and the general understanding of the people.
Página 11 - States retained the power of making regulations of trade, they had the power to cherish such institutions. By adopting the present Constitution, they have thrown the exercise of this power into other hands ; they must have done this with an expectation that those interests would not be neglected here.
Página 20 - Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various processes of domestic industry.
Página 6 - By one other act passed in the twenty-third year of the same reign, the iron which we make we are forbidden to manufacture, and heavy as that article is, and necessary in every branch of husbandry, besides commission and insurance, we are to pay freight for it to Great Britain, and freight for it back again, for the purpose of supporting not men, but machines, in the island of Great Britain.
Página 49 - To regulate commerce with foreign nations, among the several States, and with the Indian tribes.
Página 31 - If any bale or package of wool or hair specified in this Act, invoiced or entered as of any specified class, or claimed by the importer to be dutiable as of any specified class, shall contain any wool or hair subject to a higher rate of duty than the class so specified, the whole bale or package shall be subject to the...
Página 11 - A whole people, a whole generation of our fathers, had in view, as one grand end and purpose of their new government, the acquisition of the means of restraining, by governmental action, the importation of foreign manufactures, for the encouragement of manufactures and of labor at home; and desired and meant to do this by clothing the new government with this specific power of regulating commerce.
Página 6 - Year of the reign of his late majesty king George the second, an American subject is forbidden to make a hat for himself of the fur which he has taken perhaps on his own soil; an instance of despotism to which no parallel can be produced in the most arbitrary ages of British history.
Página 11 - Constitution was dictated by commercial necessity more than by any other cause. The want of an efficient government to secure the manufacturing interests, and to advance our commerce, was long seen by men of judgment and pointed out by patriots solicitous to promote our general welfare.
Página 7 - Congress unanimously voted to "request the merchants and others, in the several colonies, not to send to Great Britain any orders for goods, and to direct the execution of all orders already sent to be delayed or suspended, until the sense of the Congress on the means to be taken for the preservation of the liberties of America is made public.