 | 1838 - 436 sidor
...would circulate, form a perfect paper circulation, which could not be abused by the government, and would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals...itself; for the only effect of depreciation would ba virtually to reduce the taxes, to prevent which the interest of the government would be a Sufficient... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - 1843 - 642 sidor
...positively, and without the least fear that I can be answered, what heretofore I have but suggested — that a paper issued by government, with the simple promise...which could not be abused by the government ; that would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals themselves ; and that if, by possibility, it... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - 1843 - 642 sidor
...positively, and without the least fear that I can be answered, what heretofore I have but suggested — that a paper issued by government, with the simple promise...which could not be abused by the government ; that would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals themselves ; and that if, by possibility, it... | |
 | 1844 - 671 sidor
...positively, and without the least fear that I can be answered, what heretofore I have but suggested ; that a paper issued by Government, with the simple promise...which could not be abused by the Government, that would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals themselves ; and that if, by possibility, it... | |
 | Duff Green - 1864 - 100 sidor
...would circulate, form a perfect paper circulation, which conld not be abused by the Government ; thnt it would be as steady .. and uniform in value as the...effect of depreciation would be virtually to reduce the iaxes, to prevent which the interest of the Government would be a sufficient guarantee. I shall not... | |
 | William Batchelder Greene - 1870 - 64 sidor
...at their option, would, to the extent that • it would circulate, form a perfect paper-circulation, which could not be abused by the government ; that...not on the people, but on the government itself," &c. — JC CALHOON : Speech in reply to Mr. Webster on the Sub-Treasury Bill, March 22, 1838. Mutual... | |
 | William Augustus Berkey - 1878 - 616 sidor
...leaving its creditors to take it, or gold and silver, at its option, would, to the extent to which it would circulate, form a perfect paper circulation,...which could not be abused by the government; that would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals themselves. I shall not go into the discussion... | |
 | Britton Armstrong Hill - 1880 - 454 sidor
...by government, with the simple promise to receive it for all its dues, would, to the extent it could circulate, form a perfect paper circulation, which...not be abused by the government; that it would be as uniform in value as the metals themselves; and I shall be able to prove that it is within the Constitution... | |
 | Hugh Bowlby Willson - 1882 - 366 sidor
...that it would circulate, form a perfect circulation, which could not be abused by the Government, and would be as steady and uniform in value as the metals themselves." Again he says (vol. iii. pp. 123, 124), on the same page (vol. iii. p. 306), — " If I were to go... | |
 | 1889 - 400 sidor
...answered, that a paper issued by the Government with the single promise to receive it for dues, would form a perfect paper circulation, which could not be abused by the Government ; that it would be as uniform in value as metals, and I shall be able to prove that it is within the constitution and power... | |
| |
I have but suggested—that a paper issued by Government, with the simple promise to receive it in all its dues, leaving its creditors to take it or gold and silver, at their option, would, to the extent that it would circulate, form a perfect paper circulation,... 
