| Arthur Herbert Wilde - 1905 - 500 pages
...in this direction is well indicated in a statement from his first message to Congress, to the effect "that there is nothing which can better deserve your...every country the surest basis of public happiness." In his last message, he calls attention to the subject, and tells Congress that the desirableness of... | |
| Waterman Thomas Hewett - 1905 - 580 pages
...President Washington, in his address to Congress on January 8, 1790, said: " There is nothing that can better deserve your patronage than the promotion...Knowledge is in every country the surest basis of happiness. In one in which the measures of government receive their impressions so immediately from... | |
| United States. Patent Office - Patent laws and legislation - 1940 - 88 pages
...abroad, as to the exertions of skill and genius in producing them at home. * * * Nor am I less persuaded that there is nothing which can better deserve your...patronage than the promotion of science and literature." Jefferson said: "Certainly an inventor ought to be allowed a right to the benefit of his invention... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor - Education - 1945 - 1024 pages
...support of free public education. Washington, in his first message to Congress, stated the following : "Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with...every country the surest basis of public happiness. In one In which the measures of Government receive their Impressions so immediately from the sense... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor - Education - 1945 - 1058 pages
...support, of free public education. Washington, in his flrst message to Congress, stated the following : "Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me in opinion that there is nothing which can lietter deserve your patronage than the promotion of science and literature. Knowledge is in every... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the District of Columbia - 1969 - 1642 pages
...state . . . and to the happiness of human life." In a message to the first Congress, Washington stated that, "there is nothing which can better deserve your...patronage than the promotion of science and literature". With the advent of increasing leisure time and urbanization in our Nation, it becomes increasingly... | |
| Administrative law - 1984 - 328 pages
...Congress to enact a patent statute as expressly authorized by the US Constitution and wisely advised that "there is nothing which can better deserve your patronage than the promotion of science . . ." In 1790, the first patent statute initiated the transformation of the United States from an... | |
| Neurology - 1926 - 916 pages
...American, which he reiterated again and again. In one of his early messages to Congress, Washington said: "Nor am I less persuaded that you will agree with me in the opinion that there is nothing which can better deserve our patronage than the promotion of science... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1957 - 654 pages
...obligation of the Federal Government was made evident in his first annual address to Congress. He declared that — There is nothing which can better deserve...patronage than the promotion of science and literature. ' Ciibberley, Ellwood P.: Public Education In the United States. Boston, Houghton-Mlfflin, 1934, 782... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - Rehabilitation - 1960 - 904 pages
...support of education is an American tradition. George Washington in his first message to Congress said : There is nothing which can better deserve your patronage than the promotion of science and literature. Thomas Jefferson urged the appropriation of public lands for the support of education. The Ordinance... | |
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