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" I have been accustomed to lay down to myself on this subject is the following one, viz. that no man of ripe years and of sound mind, acting freely, and with his eyes open, ought to be hindered, with a view to his advantage, from making such bargain, in... "
A New Monetary System: The Only Means of Securing the Respective Rights of ... - Page 65
by Edward Kellogg - 1861 - 350 pages
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Historical Reflections on the Constitution and Representative System of ...

James Jopp - Constitutional history - 1812 - 460 pages
...bargain in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks fit : nor (what is a necessary consequence) any body hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to ?" — Beat- <• ham's Defence of Usury. Yet by reason of a supposed general interest of the community,...
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Defense of Usury: Shewing the Impolicy of the Present Legal Restraints on ...

Jeremy Bentham - Costs (Law) - 1816 - 292 pages
...bargain, in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks Jit : nor, (what is a necessary consequence) any body hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to. This proposition, were it to be received, would level, you see, at one stroke, all the barriers which...
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Questions in Political Economy, Politics, Morals, Metaphysics, Polite ...

Samuel Bailey - Economics - 1823 - 420 pages
...bargain, in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks fit; nor (what is a necessary consequence) any body hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to." Having laid down this position, the author proceeds to examine five arguments, which may be brought...
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Sketches, Essays and Translations

Francis Walker Gilmer - Economics - 1828 - 214 pages
...in the way of obtaining money as he thinks fit; " nor (what is a necessary consequence) any body « hindered from supplying him upon any terms he « thinks proper to accede to."* It is impossible for us to determine, what precise meaning Mr. Bentham may attach to the words, " acting...
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Documents of the Senate of the State of New York, Volume 1

New York (State). Legislature. Senate - Government publications - 1837 - 632 pages
...bargain, in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks Jit; nor, (what is a necessary consequence) any body hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to. This proposition, were it to be received, would level, you see, at one stroke, all the barriers which...
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the farmer's register, a monthly publication devoted to the improvement of ...

edmund ruffin - 1835 - 912 pages
...way of obtaining money as he thinks fit: nor (what is a necessary consequence) ought any body to be hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede f.-i." If then 1 am correct in the views which I have taken, the usury laws ought certainly to be repealed...
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The American Jurist and Law Magazine, Volume 17

Law - 1837 - 538 pages
...bargain in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks fit ; nor (what is a necessary consequence) any body hindered from supplying him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to." " That contracts in general ought to be observed (he says) is a rule, the propriety of which no man...
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The Works of Jeremy Bentham, Now First Collected: Under the Superintendence ...

Jeremy Bentham - 1839 - 314 pages
...hindered. Kith a view to his advantage, from making such bargain, in the icay of obtaining money, ai he thinks fit: nor (what is a necessary consequence)...him, upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to. This proposition, were it to be received, would level, you see, at one stroke, all the barriers which...
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Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 2

Commerce - 1840 - 548 pages
...view to his advantage, from making such bargain, in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks fit ; nor anybody hindered from supplying him upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to." Every word of this postulate has been well considered, and it certainly presents, prima facie, an imposing...
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Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 2

Commerce - 1840 - 556 pages
...advantage, from making such bargain, in the way of obtaining money, as he thinks fit; nor any body hindered from supplying him upon any terms he thinks proper to accede to." Every word of this postulate has been well considered, and it certainly presents, prima facie, an imposing...
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