 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1828 - 586 pages
...all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen, would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of...government, by sequestering the property of foreign citizens in the public funds at the commencement of a war, would impair, at least, if not destroy that... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - Finance - 1837 - 578 pages
...all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of...Government, by sequestering the property of foreign citizens in the public funds at the commencement of a war, would impair, at least, if not destroy,... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - Finance - 1837 - 578 pages
...all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of...and would only look for stronger shades of apparent necessily or expediency to govern the extension. And, in affairs of credit, the opinion of the judicious... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1850 - 606 pages
...all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of...Government, by sequestering the property of foreign citizens in the public funds, at the commencement of a war, would impair, at least, if not destroy,... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1850 - 606 pages
...all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of...Government, by sequestering the property of foreign citizens in the public funds, at the commencement of a war, would impair, at least, if not destroy,... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Finance - 1904 - 524 pages
...precedent of an invasion of the rights of the former to the latter. The most judicious and cautions would be most apt to reason thus, and would only look...affairs of credit, the opinion of the judicious and cautions may be expected to prevail. Hence the government, by sequestering the property of foreign... | |
 | Harvey Edward Fisk - 1919 - 144 pages
...all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of the rights of the former to the latter." Therefore, in conclusion, he recommends "that there be an express renunciation, by law, of all pretension... | |
 | U.S. Congress - 1923 - 254 pages
...all ;reditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen would not be deemed a sufficient harrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of the rights of the former to the latter. The most jndicious and cautious would be most apt to rearon tbus. and would only look for stronger shades of... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton - Biography & Autobiography - 1973 - 586 pages
...all Creditors. The boundary between foreigner and Citizen, would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending the precedent of an invasion of...Government, by sequestering the property of foreign Gtizens in the public funds at the commencement of a war, would impair at least if not destroy that... | |
 | Harvey Flaumenhaft - Biography & Autobiography - 1992 - 340 pages
...barrier against extending to the citizen the precedent of an invasion of the rights of the foreigner: the most judicious and cautious would be most apt...apparent necessity or expediency to govern the extension, but in affairs of credit the opinion of the judicious and cautious may be expected to prevail; hence... | |
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... other part: wound one limb, and the whole tree shrinks and decays. The security of each creditor is inseparable from the security of all creditors. The boundary between foreigner and citizen, would not be deemed a sufficient barrier against extending... 