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Page 29
This disposition , urged by the spirit of monopoly , is sometimes even carried to an injudicious extreme the effect of which is , that the manufacturing nations abridge the natural advantages of their situation , through an ...
This disposition , urged by the spirit of monopoly , is sometimes even carried to an injudicious extreme the effect of which is , that the manufacturing nations abridge the natural advantages of their situation , through an ...
Page 146
Most obvious among the natural advantages of the United States is its possession of every variety of soil , and every climate , except the tropical . There is thus an abundance of food supplies of almost every form for the consumption ...
Most obvious among the natural advantages of the United States is its possession of every variety of soil , and every climate , except the tropical . There is thus an abundance of food supplies of almost every form for the consumption ...
Page 147
Reference should be made also to the extensive supplies of natural gas , a fuel which is utilized chiefly in manufacturing . In 1899 the estimated value of natural gas was $ 20,024,873 . It is impossible to ascertain from the census ...
Reference should be made also to the extensive supplies of natural gas , a fuel which is utilized chiefly in manufacturing . In 1899 the estimated value of natural gas was $ 20,024,873 . It is impossible to ascertain from the census ...
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Contents
Economic Provisions of the Constitution of the United States | 7 |
The Land Ordinance of May 20 1785 | 13 |
The Tariff and Tonnage Acts of July 4 and July 20 1789 | 15 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
actual agricultural American amount authorized average bank become bill bonds capital carried cents centum character citizen classes coin communication Congress considered Constitution construction continue contract corporation currency debt demand deposit direction dollars duty effect employed England enter equal established exceeding existing extensive facts Federal fifty five foreign furnish further enacted give given gold Government hand hundred immigration important improvement increase industry influence interest iron issued labor land leading less manufacture means ment miles millions natural necessary notes object operatives paid passed period persons pound practically present production purchase question race railroad received represented result roads Secretary secure silver supply thereof thirty thousand tion tons transportation Treasury twenty twenty-five United valorem wages whole York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Major Documents in American Economic History: From an agrarian to an industrial economy (1785-1900) An Anvil original, 55-56 Volume 55 of Anvil books Volumes 55-56 of Anvil original Volume 1 of Major Documents in American Economic History, Louis Morton Hacker |
| Editor | Louis Morton Hacker |
| Publisher | Van Nostrand, 1961 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 20 Jul 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |