| Horace Greeley - Protectionism - 1843 - 394 pages
...sources, though derived immediately from one or two of them only. Taken in its most enlarged sense, without commerce, industry would have no stimulus;...production; and without agriculture neither of the others could exist: when separated entirely, and perman they must perish. War, in this country, produces,... | |
| 1847 - 722 pages
...is the cause of national wealth ; it flows from the three combined, and cannot exist without each. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...when separated entirely and permanently, they perish. When our manufactures are grown to a certain perfection, as they soon will under the fostering care... | |
| George Hooker Colton, James Davenport Whelpley - American literature - 1847 - 1376 pages
...is the cause of national wealth : it flows from the three combined, and cannot exist without each. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...when separated entirely and permanently, they perish. When our manufactures are grown to a certain perfection, as they soon will under the fostering care... | |
| 1847 - 722 pages
...is the cause of national wealth ; it flows from the three combined, and cannot exist without each. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...when separated entirely and permanently, they perish. When our manufactures are grown to a certain perfection, as they soon will under the fostering care... | |
| John Stilwell Jenkins - 1851 - 544 pages
...but such wealth always presupposes their existence. He viewed the words in the most enlarged sense. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...a great extent, that effect ; and hence, the great embarrassment which follows in its train. The failure of the wealth and resources of the nation necessarily... | |
| John Caldwell Calhoun - United States - 1853 - 678 pages
...but such wealth always presupposes their existence. He viewed the words in the most enlarged sense. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...When separated entirely and permanently, they perish. AVar in this country produces, to a great extent, that effect ; and hence the great embarrassment which... | |
| John Stilwell Jenkins - Biography & Autobiography - 1857 - 464 pages
...always presupposes their existence. He viewed the words in the most enlarged sense. Without comrmerce, industry would have no stimulus; without manufactures,...a great extent, that effect; and hence, the great embarrassment which follows in its train. The failure of the wealth and resources of the nation necessarily... | |
| John Caldwell Calhoun - Biography & Autobiography - 1864 - 674 pages
...but such wealth always presupposes their existence. He viewed the words in the most enlarged sense. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...a great extent, that effect ; and hence the great embarrassment which follows in its train. The failure of the wealth and resources of the nation necessarily... | |
| Andrew White Young - Protectionism - 1864 - 480 pages
...but such wealth always presupposes their existence. He viewed the words in their most enlarged sense. Without commerce, industry would have no stimulus...the wealth and resources of the nation necessarily involves the ruin of its finances and its currency. It is admitted by the most strenuous advocates... | |
| Horace Greeley - Business & Economics - 1870 - 386 pages
...sources, though derived immediately from one or two of them only. Taken in its most enlarged sense, without commerce, industry would have no stimulus;...and without agriculture, neither of the others can exist. When separated entirely and permanently, they must perish. War, in this country, produces to... | |
| |