Oceana Presidential Chronology Series, Band 131969 |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 12
Seite 46
... increasing the value of the stock far above its par value , operated as a gratuity of many millions to the stockholders ... increase at least 20 or 30 per cent more the market price of the stock , subject to the payment of the annuity of ...
... increasing the value of the stock far above its par value , operated as a gratuity of many millions to the stockholders ... increase at least 20 or 30 per cent more the market price of the stock , subject to the payment of the annuity of ...
Seite 50
... increase their capital at will is unlimited and uncon- trollable by any other power than that which gave authority to the Constitution . Yet this act declares that Congress shall not increase the capital of existing banks , nor create ...
... increase their capital at will is unlimited and uncon- trollable by any other power than that which gave authority to the Constitution . Yet this act declares that Congress shall not increase the capital of existing banks , nor create ...
Seite 57
... increase the value of their property . It thus favors combinations to squander the treasure of the country upon a multitude of local objects , as fatal to just legislation as to the purity of public men . If a system compatible with the ...
... increase the value of their property . It thus favors combinations to squander the treasure of the country upon a multitude of local objects , as fatal to just legislation as to the purity of public men . If a system compatible with the ...
Inhalt
Planter and Politician 18221828 | 8 |
Second Term 18331836 | 15 |
DOCUMENTS | 21 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American Andrew Jackson ANNUAL MESSAGE December appropriations attempt authority bill branch Cabinet Calhoun character charter citizens claims compact Congress considered Constitution dangerous declares deemed Donelson duty edited effect election Emily Donelson ernment established Executive exercise exist favor Federal fellow-citizens foreign France Francis Blair funds happy Henry Clay Hermitage honor House of Representatives Hunter's Hill important Indians institution interests internal improvements Jacksonian Democracy January John John Donelson John Quincy Adams justice laws legislation Legislature liberty March Martin Van Buren means measures ment Mississippi Mississippi River monopoly necessary nullification objects officers operation opinion ordinance payment peace political present preserve President principles proper provision public debt public deposits public lands purpose removal Republic of Texas resolution revenue Second Bank Secretary Senate South Carolina stitution Supreme Court tariff Tennessee Thomas Hart Benton tion Treasury treaty tribes unconstitutional Union United veto Washington York