Thirty Years' View: Or, a History of the Working of the American Government ... 1
Thirty Years' View: Or, a History of the Working of the American Government ... 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Thirty Years' View: Or, a History of the Working of the American Government ... 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Thirty Years' View: Or, a History of the Working of the American Government ... 1
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In the concluding paragraph of his veto message he said : "*I have now done my duty to my country.
If sustained by my fellow-citizens, I shidl be grateful and happy ; if not, I shall find in the motives which impel me, ample grounds for con- tentment and peace.' " He was sustained by a just people, and he desires to evince his gratitude by carrying into ef- fect their decision, so &r as it depends upon him.
" Of all the substitutes for the present bank, which have been suggested, none seems to ...have united any considerable portion of the public in its favor. Most of them are liable to the same constitutional objections for which the present bank has been condemned, and perhaps to all there are strong objections on the score of ex- pediency. In riddii^ the country of an irre- sponsible power which has attempted to control the government, care must be taken not to unite the same power with the executive branch. To give a President the control over the currency and the power over individuals now possessed by the Bank of the United States, even with the material difference that he is responsible to the people, would be as objectionable and as danger- ous as to leave it as it is.
What to read after Thirty Years' View: Or, a History of the Working of the American Government ... 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benton Thomas Hart to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the concluding paragraph of his veto message he said : "*I have now done my duty to my country.
If sustained by my fellow-citizens, I shidl be grateful and happy ; if not, I shall find in the motives which impel me, ample grounds for con- tentment and peace.' " He was sustained by a just people, and he desires to evince his gratitude by carrying into ef- fect their decision, so &r as it depends upon him.
" Of all the substitutes for the present bank, which have been suggested, none seems to ...have united any considerable portion of the public in its favor. Most of them are liable to the same constitutional objections for which the present bank has been condemned, and perhaps to all there are strong objections on the score of ex- pediency. In riddii^ the country of an irre- sponsible power which has attempted to control the government, care must be taken not to unite the same power with the executive branch. To give a President the control over the currency and the power over individuals now possessed by the Bank of the United States, even with the material difference that he is responsible to the people, would be as objectionable and as danger- ous as to leave it as it is.
What to read after Thirty Years' View: Or, a History of the Working of the American Government ... 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benton Thomas Hart to read onlineMoreLess
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