| United States. Congress - 1837 - 740 頁
...and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the It-gal standard of value in this country; und that neither Congress nor any State has authority...establish any other standard, or to displace this. But I am also of opinion that an exclusive circulation of gold and silver is a ihing absolutely impracticable;... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1843 - 582 頁
...opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country ; and that neither Congress nor any...establish any other standard, or to displace this. But I am also of opinion that an exclusive circulation of gold and silver is a thing absolutely impracticable... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1843 - 568 頁
...fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country ; and that neither CongrefS nor any State has authority to establish any other standard, or to displace this. But I am also of opinion that an exclusive circulation of gold and silver is a thing absolutely impracticable... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1851 - 640 頁
...opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country; and that neither Congress nor any...establish any other standard, or to displace this. But I am also of opinion, that an exclusive circulation of gold and silver is a thing absolutely impracticable... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1853 - 578 頁
...opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country ; and that neither Congress nor any...establish any other standard, or to displace this. But I am also of opinion, that an exclusive circulation of gold and silver is a thing absolutely impracticable... | |
| Nathan Howard (Jr.) - 1863 - 606 頁
...opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed ty congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country, and that neither congress nor any...establish any other standard, or to displace this, (ith vol. Webster's Works, p. 280.) It was argued on the part of the plaintiff, that the section which... | |
| 1863 - 498 頁
...opiuion then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country, and that neither Congress nor any...establish any other standard or to displace this. (4 vol. WEBSTER'S Works, p. 280.) It was argued on the part of the plaintiff that the section which... | |
| Benjamin Franklin Thomas - 1863 - 272 頁
...opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country ; and that neither Congress nor any...establish any other standard or to displace this." — Ibid., vol. iv. p. 280. This is good law and solid sense. There is, Mr. Chairman, another difficulty... | |
| Reverdy Johnson - 1863 - 764 頁
...opinion, then, that gold and silver, at rates fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country ; and that neither Congress nor any...establish any other standard or to displace this." — Ibid., vol. iv. p. 280. This is good law and solid sense. There is, Mr. Chairman, another difficulty... | |
| William B. Dana - 1864 - 502 頁
...fixed by Congress, constitute the legal standard of value in this country ; and that neither Contres* nor any State has authority to establish any other standard, or to displace this." And still, more emphatically : "most unquestionably, there is, and there can be nt) legal-tender in... | |
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