It appears to us to follow, as a logical and necessary consequence, that congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United States in such form, and to impress upon them such qualities as currency for the purchase of merchandise and the payment... The New International Encyclopæeia - Page 88publié par - 1909Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Jacob Kendrick Upton - 1884 - 302 pages
...States, be a legal tender in payment of such debts.' . . . "The court holds, therefore, that Congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United...to the power of borrowing money and issuing bills and notes of the government for money borrowed, of impressing upon those bills or notes the quality... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1884 - 732 pages
...them this quality. It appears to us to follow, as a logical and necessary consequence, that congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United...incident to the power of borrowing money, and issuing ЬШэ or notes of the government for money borrowed, of impressing upon those bills or notes the quality... | |
| 1884 - 552 pages
...them this quality. It appears to us to fallow, as a logical and necessary consequence, that Congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United...as accord with the usage of sovereign governments. Tbe power, as incident to the power of borrowing money and issuing bills or notes of the government... | |
| John Jay Knox - 1884 - 280 pages
...them this quality. It appears to us to follow, as a logical and necessary consequence, that Congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United...qualities as currency for the purchase of merchandise and tho payment of debts, as accord with the usage of sovereign governments. The power, as incident to... | |
| 1884 - 554 pages
...and necessary consequence, that Congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United Stales in such form, and to impress upon them such qualities...merchandise and the payment of debts, as accord with tho usage of sovereign governments. The power, as incident to the power of borrowing money and issuing... | |
| Christopher Gustavus Tiedeman - 1886 - 722 pages
...them this quality. "It appears to us to follow, as a logical and necessary consequence, that Congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United...purchase of merchandise, and the payment of debts, as accords with the usage of sovereign governments. The power, as lncident to the power of borrowing money... | |
| Nelson A. Dunning - 1887 - 290 pages
...opinion that they were rightly decided. The Court holds, therefore, that Congress has power to issue obligations of the United States in such form and...qualities as currency for the purchase of merchandise and payment of debts as accord with the usage of a sovereign government. The power as incident to power... | |
| Jacob Kendrick Upton - 1895 - 328 pages
...be a legal tender in payment of such debts.' . . . " The court holds, therefore, that Congress h;is the power to issue the obligations of the United States...to the power of borrowing money and issuing bills and notes of the government for money borrowed, of impressing upon those bills or notes the quality... | |
| Armistead Churchill Gordon - 1895 - 256 pages
...private contract," proceeded to the deduction " as a logical and necessary consequence that Congress has the power to issue the obligations of the United...as accord with the usage of sovereign governments." This interpretation of the basic law, Mr. Justice Field, in his dissenting opinion, says, " fully carried... | |
| George Sewall Boutwell - 1895 - 440 pages
...paragraph 117, a portion of which is again cited. " Congress has the power," says Mr. Justice Strong, "to issue the obligations of the United States in...as accord with the usage of sovereign governments." § 240. An extract from the opinion of the Court in the case of Hepburn and Griswold may illustrate... | |
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