 | William Winterbotham - 1795 - 626 páginas
...profperity and greatnefs than they have attained by the purfuit of maxims too widely oppoiite. Moft general theories, however, admit of numerous exceptions,...if any, of the political kind, which do not blend a confiderable portion of error with the truths they inculcate. la order to form an accurate judgement,... | |
 | William Winterbotham - 1796 - 644 páginas
...have attained by the purfuit of maxims too widely oppofitc. Moft general theories, however, «dmii of numerous exceptions, and there are few, if any, of the political kind, which do not blend a confiderable portion of error with the truths they inculcate. In order to form an accurate judgment,... | |
 | 1817 - 608 páginas
...respectable pretensions. If it had governed the conduct of nations, more generally than it has done, there is room to suppose, that it might have carried...attained by the pursuit of maxims too widely opposite. Mdst general theories, however, admit of numerous exceptions ; and there are few, if any, of the political... | |
 | 1819 - 660 páginas
...respectable pretensions. If it had. governed the conductof nations more generally than it has done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried them faster to prosperity and grtatncss, than they have attained by the pursuit of maxims too widely opposite. Most general theories,... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1837 - 578 páginas
...respectable pretensions. If it had governed the conduct of nations more generally than it has done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried...In order to an accurate judgment how far that which hns been just stated ought to be deemed liable to a similar imputation, it is necessary to advert carefully... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1837 - 578 páginas
...more generally than it IKIS done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried them liister to prosperity and greatness than they have attained...exceptions; and there are few, if any, of the political Uind, which do not blend a considerable portion of error with the irutr.s they inculcate. In order... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - 1850 - 606 páginas
...respectable pretensions. If it had governed the conduct of nations more generally than it has done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried...do not blend a considerable portion of error with th&truths they inculcate. In order to^an accurate judgment how far that which has been just stated... | |
 | Frank Gaylord Cook - 1882 - 474 páginas
...protection. "If it (doctrine of free trade) had governed the conduct of nations more generally .... there is room to suppose that it might have carried...attained by the pursuit of maxims too widely oppo'site." (Ibid.) Hamilton had to consider what was best for the US in the actual state of commercial affairs.... | |
 | Frank William Taussig - 1892 - 420 páginas
...respectable pretensions. If it had governed the conduct of nations more generally than it has done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried...to prosperity and greatness than they have attained bjithe pursuit of maxims too, widely opposite. Most general theories, however, admit of numerous exceptions,... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell - 1898 - 268 páginas
...respectable pretensions. If it had governed the conduct of nations more generally than it haa done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried...general theories, however, admit of numerous exceptions. . . . — State Papers and Speeches on tlie Tariff, p. 3. [After discussing the value of manufactures... | |
| |
This mode of reasoning is founded upon facts and principles, which have certainly respectable pretensions. If it had governed the conduct of nations more generally than it has done, there is room to suppose that it might have carried them faster to prosperity... 
