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... Revision of the Tariff - Página 11por United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1890 - 1408 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| United States. Congress - 1834 - 640 páginas
...that Congress will adopt no measures but those they can justify on principle to their constituents. I conceive, sir, that the present Constitution was dictated by commercial necessity more than any other cause. The want of an efficient Government to secure the manufacturing interests, and to... | |
| United States. Congress - 1834 - 708 páginas
...that Congress will adopt no measures but those they can justify on principle to their constituents. I conceive, sir, that the present constitution was dictated by commercial necessity more than any other cause. The want of an efficient Government to secure the manufacturing interests, and to... | |
| Horace Greeley - 1843 - 394 páginas
...AMES, in the debate, in the first Congress, on the revenue bill, to which I shall hereafter refer— " I conceive, sir, that the present Constitution was dictated by commercial necessity, more than any other cause. The want of an efficient Government to secure the manufacturing interests, and to... | |
| 1853 - 328 páginas
...in vain endeavored to do, you will accomplish by a high duty on this article." Again he said : " / conceive, sir, that the present constitution was dictated by commercial necessity more than any other cause. The want of an efficient government to secure the manufacturing interests, and to... | |
| Rufus Choate, Samuel Gilman Brown - 1862 - 548 páginas
...these, and to grant their prayer? "I conceive," (said the most eloquent of the eloquent, Mr. Ames) — "I conceive, Sir, that the present Constitution was dictated by commercial necessity more than any other cause. The want of an efficient government to secure the manufacturing interest, and to advance... | |
| Robert Ellis Thompson - 1875 - 438 páginas
...in 1789. " I conceive, sir," says Fisher Ames, a leading member of the Convention that drafted it, " that the present 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... | |
| Robert Ellis Thompson - 1882 - 442 páginas
...in 1789. " I conceive, sir," says Fisher Ames, a leading member of the Convention that drafted it, " that the present 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... | |
| Robert Ellis Thompson - 1882 - 430 páginas
...in 1789. " I conceive, sir," says Fisher Ames, a leading member of the Convention that drafted it, " that the present 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... | |
| David Hastings Mason - 1884 - 170 páginas
...that Fisher Ames said in the House of Representatives, in 1789, when debating the first tariff bill: I conceive, sir, that the present Constitution was dictated by commercial necessity, more than any other cause. The want of an efficient government to secure the manufacturing interest, and to advance... | |
| Daniel G. Harriman - 1892 - 108 páginas
...debate on the first tariff bill in 1789, Fisher Ames, one of the ablest men in that Congress, said : " I conceive, sir, that the present Constitution was...necessity more than by any other cause. The want of an efficient government to secure the manufacturing interest, and to advance our commerce, was long seen... | |
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