 | Samuel Perkins - 1825 - 532 pages
...its value, with reference to the capital on which it has been issued. It may therefore be affirmed that there exists at this time no adequate circulating medium common to the citizens of thejUnited States. The moneyed transactions of private life are at a stand, and the fiscal operations... | |
 | 1834 - 478 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes, which were emitted in one state, into every state of the Union. It may, in general, be affirmed, therefore,...transactions of private life are at a stand, and the fiscal op erationi of the government labour with extreme incon venience. It is impossible that such a state... | |
 | Matthew St. Clair Clarke - 1832 - 864 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes which were emitted in one State, into every State of the Union. It may, in general, be affirmed, therefore,...medium common to the citizens of the United States, The moneyed transactions of private life are ata stand, and the fiscal operations of the Government labor... | |
 | Matthew St. Clair Clarke - 1832 - 856 pages
...circulation of the notes which were emitted in one State, into every State of the Union. It may, in genera!, be affirmed, therefore, that there exists, at this...medium common to the citizens of the United States. The moneyed transactions of private life are at a stand, and the fiscal operations of the Government labor... | |
 | 1834 - 186 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes, which were emitted in one State, into every State of the Union. It may, in general, be affirmed, therefore,...life, are at a stand, and the fiscal operations of the government, labour with extreme inconvenience." In the report of this eminent statesman of the... | |
 | William Lyon Mackenzie - 1845 - 494 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes which were emitted in one state into ' eyt-ry state in the Union. It may in general be affirmed, therefore, that there exists nt this time no adequate " circulating medium common to the citizens of the United Slates. The monied... | |
 | William Lyon Mackenzie - 1846 - 328 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes which were emitted in one state into every state in the Union. It may in general be affirmed, therefore,...a stand ; and the fiscal operations of government labor under extreme inconvenience. It is impossible 11 that such, a state of things should be long... | |
 | William Lyon Mackenzie - 1846 - 332 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes which were emitted in one elate into " every state in the Union. It may in general be affirmed, therefore,...monied transactions of private life are •• at n stand ; and the fiscal operations of government labor under extreme inconvenience. U is impossible... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1854 - 1092 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes which were emitted in one State into every State in the Union. It may in general be affirmed, therefore,...medium common to the citizens of the United States. The moneyed transactions of private life are at a stand ; and the fiscal operations of Government labor... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1854 - 1032 pages
...extended the credit and the circulation of the notes •which were emitted in one State into every State in the Union. It may in general be affirmed, therefore,...medium common to the citizens of the United States. The moneyed transactions of private life are at a stand ; and the fiscal operations of Government labor... | |
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It may, in general, be affirmed, therefore, that there exists, at this time, no adequate circulating medium common to the citizens of the United States. The moneyed transactions of private life are at a stand, and the fiscal operations of the Government... 
