...which it has contracted to receive. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by th/j discoverer for fourteen years, is preserved; and for...of it during that time the public faith is pledged. . . . "The great object and intention of the act is to secure to the public the advantages to be derived...

...contracted to receive. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer for 14 years, is preserved; and for his exclusive enjoyment...of it during that time the public faith is pledged. That sense of justice and of right which all feel, pleads strongly against depriving the inventor of...

...contracted to receive. The full benefit of the discovery, as it is enjoyed by the discoverer for 14 (now 17) years, is preserved; and for his exclusive enjoyment...it during that time the public faith is pledged." ' The reward which the patentee receives is especially adapted to what he discloses and adds to the...

...those exertions * * *. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer for 14 years, is preserved ; and for his exclusive enjoyment...it, during that time, the public faith is pledged." The same thought is repeated in Kendall et al. v. Winxor (21 How. (62 US) 322,327 (1858)) : "It is...

...those exertions * * *. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer for 14 years, is preserved ; and for his exclusive enjoyment...it, during that time, the public faith is pledged." The same thought is repeated in Kendall et al. v. Winsor (21 How. (62 US) 322, 327 (1858)) : "It is...

...receive. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer for 14 (now 17), years, is preserved; and for his exclusive enjoyment...of it during that time the public faith is pledged" (6 Peters 217,241). Mr. BALLARD. I would like to just say this, to take this out of the heart of that...

...those exertions * * *. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer for 14 years, is preserved ; and for his exclusive enjoyment...it, during that time, the public faith is pledged." The same thought is repeated in Kendall et al. v. Winsor (21 How. (62 US) 322, 327 (1858)) : "It is...

...which it has not agreed to yield; it receive! all which it has contracted to receive. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer...it during that time the public faith is pledged." Chief Justice Marshall in Grant v. Raymond, 6 Pet. (31 US) 218 at 241-242 (1832). Cf. OPPENHEIM, FEDERAL...

...which it has not agreed to yield it, receives all which it has contracted to receive. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer...extends to the right of making, selling and using, »nd these are separable and substantial rights. In Bloomer vs. McQuewan, 14 Howard, 538. 547, it is...

...which it baa not agreed to yield ; it receives all which it has contracted to receive. The full benefit of the discovery, after its enjoyment by the discoverer...of it during that time the public faith is pledged. * * * The great object and intention of the act is to secure to the public the advantages to be derived...