 I own myself the friend to a very free system of commerce, and hold it as a truth that commercial shackles are generally unjust, oppressive, and impolitic. It is also a truth that if industry and labor are left to take their own course they will generally...  The New Century - Page 291875 - 216 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. Congress - United States - 1834 - 640 pages
...that commercial shackles are generally unjust, oppressive, and impolitic; it is also a truth, that if industry and labor are left to take their own course,...will generally be directed to those objects which are the most productive, and this in a more certain and direct manner than the wisdom of the most enlightened... | |
 | United States. Congress - Law - 1834 - 708 pages
...that commercial shackles are generally unjust, oppressive, and impolitic; it i-. also a truth, that if industry and labor are left to take their own course,...will generally be directed to those objects which are the most productive, and this in a more certain and direct manner than the wisdom of the most enlightened... | |
 | William Cabell Rives - United States - 1868 - 678 pages
...generally unjust, oppressive, and impolitic. It is also a truth, that, if industry and labor are left free to take their own course, they will generally be directed to those objects which are most productive ; and this in a more certain and direct manner than the wisdom of the most enlightened legislature could... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury. Bureau of Statistics - Tariff - 1872 - 354 pages
...truth that commercial shackles are generally unjust, oppressive, and impolitic. It is also a truth that if industry and labor are left to take their own course...will generally be directed to those objects which are the most productive, and this in a more certain and direct manner than the wisdom of the most enlightened... | |
 | Economics - 1878 - 386 pages
...still further, the following is given from the Constitution Debates : " I own myself the friend of a very free system of commerce. If industry and labor are left free to take their own course, they will generally be directed to those objects which are most productive,... | |
 | Richard Hawley - Free trade - 1878 - 72 pages
...views still further, the following is given from the Constitution Debates: "I own myself the friend of a very free system of commerce. If industry and labor are left free to take their own course, they will generally be directed to those objects which are most productive,... | |
 | Free trade - 1883 - 76 pages
...debate, Madison said : " I own myself the friend of a very free system of commerce. If industry sad labor are left to take their own course they will...generally be directed to those objects which are most p^ductive, and that in a manner more certain and direct than the wisdom of the most enlightened legislature... | |
 | John Francis Collin - 1884 - 178 pages
...in reply to Mr. Hartly of Pennsylvania in the first Congress, Mr. Madison said that " it is a truth if industry and labor are left to take their own course, they will be directed to those objects which are the mpst productive, and this in a more certain and direct manner... | |
 | john f. collin - 1884 - 182 pages
...in reply to Mr. Hartly of Pennsylvania in the first Congress, Mr. Madison said that " it is a truth if industry and labor are left to take their own course, they will be directed to those objects which are the most productive, and this in a more certain and direct manner... | |
 | Richard Rogers Bowker - Free trade - 1885 - 168 pages
...truth that commercial shackles nre generally unjust, oppressive, and impolitic. It is also a truth that if industry and labor are left to take their own course...will generally be directed to those objects which are the most productive, and this in a more certain and direct manner than the wisdom of the most enlightened... | |
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