 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1864 - 850 σελίδες
...of revenue. There are some who maintain that trade will regulate itself, and is not to be benefitted by the encouragements, or restraints of government....practice and sense of the most enlightened nations. Contradicted by the numerous institutions and laws, that exist every where for the benefit of trade,... | |
 | American Economic Association - 1893 - 690 σελίδες
...government. Such persons will imagine that there is no need of a common directing power. This is one of the wild, speculative paradoxes which have grown into credit among us contrary to the uniform custom and practice of the most enlightened nations. Contradicted by the numerous institutions and... | |
 | Frederick Scott Oliver - 1912 - 540 σελίδες
...is no need of a common ' directing power. This is one of those wild, speculative ' paradoxes vhich have grown into credit among us, contrary ' to the...uniform practice and sense of the most enlightened ' nations."1 There are laws which a government must observe in regulating commerce. Individuals may... | |
 | George Boughton Curtiss - 1912 - 590 σελίδες
...government. Such persons will imagine that there is no need of a common directing power. This is one of the wild speculative paradoxes which have grown into credit among us contrary to the uniform custom and practice of the most enlightened nations. Contradicted by the numerous institutions and... | |
 | Frederick Scott Oliver - 1920 - 598 σελίδες
...is no need of a common ' directing power. This is one of those wild, speculative ' paradoxes rhich have grown into credit among us, contrary ' to the...uniform practice and sense of the most enlightened - nations."1 There are laws which a government must observe in regulating commerce. Individuals may... | |
 | Frederick Scott Oliver - 1927 - 544 σελίδες
...is not to be benefited by AD 178Q ' the encouragement or restraints of government. Such ' ' persona will imagine that there is no need of a common ' directing...uniform practice and sense of the most enlightened 4 nations."1 There are laws which a government must observe in regulating commerce. Individuals may... | |
 | Daniel Judah Elazar - 1979 - 150 σελίδες
...paper, the Continentalist, he says, There are some who maintain that trade will regulate itself, and it is not to be benefited by the encouragements or restraints...uniform practice and sense of the most enlightened nations.14 The specific features of Hamilton's program of positive governmental measures to promote... | |
 | Paul A. Gilje (ed), William Pencak - 1992 - 212 σελίδες
...government." These people "will imagine, that there is no need of a common directing power." "This," however, "is one of those wild speculative paradoxes, which...uniform practice and sense of the most enlightened nations."89 He continues that "commerce, like other things, has its fixed principles, according to... | |
 | Barry Alan Shain - 1996 - 422 σελίδες
...were to be unconstrained in their economic lives by the needs of the public. As Hamilton explained, "this is one of those wild speculative paradoxes,...uniform practice and sense of the most enlightened nations."165 However, Revolutionary-era Americans did believe that property ownership was a right and... | |
 | Michael Perelman - 2000 - 428 σελίδες
..."Such persons assume that there is no need of a common directing power. This is one of those wildly speculative paradoxes, which have grown into credit among us, contrary to the practice and sense of the most enlightened nations." Hamilton's most noteworthy contribution to economic... | |
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There are some who maintain that trade will regulate itself, and is not to be benefited by the encouragements or restraints of government. Such persons will imagine that there is no need of a common directing power. This is one of those wild speculative... 
