 | John Witherspoon, William Shenstone - 1815 - 314 pages
...March ift, 1778, had by the depreciated ftate of the money, received almoft their principal ; bttt this makes but a fmall part of the money, for there...injurious than reckoning the money by the depreciation. cither before or after the ift of March, 1778, for a great part of the money in all the Loan eCices... | |
 | John Sanderson - 1828 - 700 pages
...a generous intention of serving the public, or from an entire confidence in the public credit." — "Nothing can be more unequal and injurious, than reckoning the money by the depreciation, cither before or after the first of March, 1778 ; for a great part of the money in all the loan-offices,... | |
 | 1857 - 668 pages
...justice obliged Congress to extend the privilege to those who had put in their money before. Besides nothing can be more unequal and injurious than reckoning the money by the depreciation, either before or after the 1st of March, 1778, for a great part of the money in all the loan-offices was such as had... | |
 | 1857 - 624 pages
...justice obliged Congress to extend the privilege to those who had put in their money before. Besides nothing can be more unequal and injurious than reckoning the money by the depreciation, either before or after the 1st of March, 1778, for a great part of the money in all the loan-offices was such as had... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1859 - 618 pages
...justice obliged Congress to extend the privilege to those who had put in their money before. Besides ttle consulted my incapacity as well as disinclination after the 1st of March, 1778, for a great part of the money in all the loan-offices was such as had... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer - 1901 - 480 pages
...justice obliged Congress to extend the privilege to those who had put in their money before. Besides nothing can be more unequal and injurious than reckoning the money by the depreciation, either before or after the first of March, 1778, for a great part of the money in ajl the loan offices was such as had... | |
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... for the people to put in the money, after the promise was made; only the most apparent justice obliged Congress to extend the privilege to those who had put in their money before. Besides nothing can be more unequal and injurious than reckoning the... 