...each of the States, or would you sanction the wise provisions already made by your Constitution? . . . The ordinance, with the same knowledge of the future...reserved for the law so applying the proceeds, but surely can not be urged against the laws levying the duty. . . . On such expositions and reasonings, the ordinance...

...the United States displeased any of the states, and that we should soon cease to be a nation. "This ordinance, with the same knowledge of the future that...objection would, with more propriety, be reserved for the laws so applying the proceeds surely cannot be urged against the law levying the duty. "These are the...

...by the people, have any representation. Which is the most discreet disposition of the power ? . . . The ordinance, with the same knowledge of the future...reserved for the law so applying the proceeds, but surely can not be urged against the laws levying the duty. . . . On such expositions and reasonings, the ordinance...

...by the people, have any representation. Which is the most discreet disposition of the power ? . . . The ordinance, with the same knowledge of the future...reserved for the law so applying the proceeds, but surely can not be urged against the laws levying the duty. . . . On such expositions and reasonings, the ordinance...

...tells you that the proceeds о tbe tax will be unconstitutionally applied. If this could be aesertnined with certainty, the objection would, with more propriety, be reserved for the law 10 applying the proceeds, but surely cnnnoi he urged against the lawn levying the duty. These are the...