The Federalist, On the New Contstiution
The Federalist, On the New Contstiution
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Federalist, On the New Contstiution 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 The Federalist, On the New Contstiution
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They would be made upon the same p r inripl e a -tht taaurers oommofdy lend to bankrupt and fraudulent debtors-^with a sparing hand, and at enormous premiums.
It may perhaps be imagined, that from the scantiness of the resources of the country, the necessity of diverting the established funds in the case supposed, would exist; diough the national government should possess an unre- strained power of taxation. But two considerations will serve to quiet all apprehension on this head ; one is, that... we arc sure the resources of the community in dieir fiiU extent, will be fafought into activity for the benefit of the unicm ; die other is, that whatever deficiencies there may be, can with* mkt difficulty be sup^ied by loans.
The power of creating by its 0¥m authority, new fiMids from new objects of taxation, vrould enable the national go*> Hremment to borrow, as far as its necessities might require.
Foreigners, as well as the citizens of America, could then reasonably repose confidence in its engagements ; but to de^ pend upon a government, diat must itself depend upon thir eissitudes and calamities, which have fallen to the lot of other nations, ^y must appear entided to serious atteiitioik Such men must behold the actual situation of their country with painful solicitude, and deprecate the evils which ambi- tion or revenge mig^, widi too much facility, inflict upmi it» PUBLI0S.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hamilton Alexander to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They would be made upon the same p r inripl e a -tht taaurers oommofdy lend to bankrupt and fraudulent debtors-^with a sparing hand, and at enormous premiums.
It may perhaps be imagined, that from the scantiness of the resources of the country, the necessity of diverting the established funds in the case supposed, would exist; diough the national government should possess an unre- strained power of taxation. But two considerations will serve to quiet all apprehension on this head ; one is, that... we arc sure the resources of the community in dieir fiiU extent, will be fafought into activity for the benefit of the unicm ; die other is, that whatever deficiencies there may be, can with* mkt difficulty be sup^ied by loans.
The power of creating by its 0¥m authority, new fiMids from new objects of taxation, vrould enable the national go*> Hremment to borrow, as far as its necessities might require.
Foreigners, as well as the citizens of America, could then reasonably repose confidence in its engagements ; but to de^ pend upon a government, diat must itself depend upon thir eissitudes and calamities, which have fallen to the lot of other nations, ^y must appear entided to serious atteiitioik Such men must behold the actual situation of their country with painful solicitude, and deprecate the evils which ambi- tion or revenge mig^, widi too much facility, inflict upmi it» PUBLI0S.
What to read after The Federalist, On the New Contstiution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hamilton Alexander to read onlineMoreLess
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