 | 1833 - 670 str.
...be constitutionally applied, it is obvious that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes Congress of...corrupting influence upon elections, by holding out to people the fallacious hope that the success of a certain candidate will make navigable their neighboring... | |
 | Andrew Jackson - 1832 - 248 str.
...be constitutionally applied, it is obvious that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes Congress of...candidate will make navigable their neighboring creek «r river, bring commerce to their doors, and increase the value of their property. It thus favors... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1832 - 844 str.
...applied, it is obvious that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger In which it exposes Congress of making hasty appropriations...character of which they may be frequently ignorant, it promote* a mischievous and corrupting influence upon elections, by holding out to the people the fallacious... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1832 - 618 str.
...be constitutionally applied, it is obvious that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes Congress of making hasty appropriations to works of ihe character of which they may be frequently ignorant, it promotes a mischievous and corrupting influence... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1833 - 940 str.
...be constitutionally applied, it is obvious that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes Congress of...success of a certain candidate will make navigable their neighbouring creek or river, bring commerce to their doors, and increase the value of VOL. LXXIV. their... | |
 | Peter Force - 1833 - 356 str.
....se of the power can neve be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which ii exposes Congress of mak ing hasty appropriations to works of the character of...it promotes a mischievous and corrupting influence up on eleciions, by holding out to the people the fallacious hope that thr sue ce»s of a certain candidate... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 810 str.
...constitutionally applied, it is obvious, that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes congress of...promotes a mischievous and corrupting influence upon the elections, by holding out to the people the fallacious hope that the success of a certain candidate... | |
 | William Jackson,1835 - 1835 - 814 str.
...constitutionally applied, it is obvious, that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes congress of...promotes a mischievous and corrupting influence upon the elections, by holding out to the people the fallacious hope that the success of a certain candidate... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 810 str.
...constitutionally applied, it is obvious, that the exercise of the pow. er can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes congress of...ignorant, it promotes a mischievous and corrupting inffuence upon the elections, by holding out to the people the fallacious hope that the success of... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - 1835 - 800 str.
...constitutionally applied, it is obvn HIS, that the exercise of the power con never be satisfactory. Besides the danger to which it exposes congress of...works of the character of which they may be frequently ignornnt, it promotes a mischievous and corrupting influence upon the elections, by holding out to... | |
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Without some general and well-defined principles ascertaining those objects of internal improvement to which the means of the Nation may be Constitutionally applied, it is obvious that the exercise of the power can never be satisfactory. Besides the danger... 
