...regard to several. In my first Message. I stated it to be my opinion that " it is not probable that any adjustment of the Tariff upon principles satisfactory...beyond what may be required for its current service.'' I have had no cause to change that opinion, but much to confirm it. Should these expectations be realized,...

...regard to several. In my first message, I stated it to be my opinion that "it is not probable that any adjustment of the tariff upon principles satisfactory...beyond what may be required for its current service." I have had no cause to change that opinion, but much to confirm it. Should these expectations be realized,...

...had expressed the expectation that once the federal debt was paid there would always be thenceforth a surplus in the Treasury "beyond what may be required for its current service." He repeated this expectation in his message the next year. Being opposed to enlarged federal powers...

...regard to several. In my first message, I state'l it to be my opinion that " it is not probable that any adjustment of the tariff upon principles satisfactory...beyond what may be required for its current service." I have had no c".use to change that opinion, but much to confirm it Should these expectations be realized,...

...foreshadowed in the statement that, " after the extinction of the public debt, it is not probable that any adjustment of the tariff, upon principles satisfactory...Government without a considerable surplus in the treasury." The "most safe, just, and federal disposition" of the surplus would be "its apportionment among the...

...regard to several. In my first message, I stated it to be my opinion that " it is not probable that any adjustment of the tariff, upon principles satisfactory...of the Union, will, until a remote period, if ever, lc.' iiivernme.nl without a considerable surplus in the Treasury beyond what m;iy be required for its...

...the tariff upon irinciples satisfactory to the people of ihe union will, mtil a remote perioil, it' ever, leave the government without a considerable...surplus in the treasury, beyond what may be required lor its current service." I have lad no cause lo change lhat opinion, bul .much to conirni it. Should...

...following suggestion will be found: "After the extinction of Ihe public debt, it is not prtK hable that any adjustment of the tariff, upon principles satisfactory to the people of the union, will until, aremote period, if ever, leave the government without a considerable surplus in the treasury, beyond'what...