The Yale Review, Volume 10George Park Fisher, George Burton Adams, Henry Walcott Farnam, Arthur Twining Hadley, John Christopher Schwab, William Fremont Blackman, Edward Gaylord Bourne, Irving Fisher, Henry Crosby Emery, Wilbur Lucius Cross Blackwell, 1901 |
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Page 10
... kind of public impost.1 Indirect taxes were mentioned quite as often as direct , and very conclusive evidence would ... kind , for which the rule of apportionment is prescribed ; and those of the indirect kind , for which the rule of ...
... kind of public impost.1 Indirect taxes were mentioned quite as often as direct , and very conclusive evidence would ... kind , for which the rule of apportionment is prescribed ; and those of the indirect kind , for which the rule of ...
Page 23
... kind consisted of taxes on " specific articles , " such as coaches . Many other cita- tions may be given to the same general effect.2 In the references of the second class all property is mentioned as the object of direct taxation ; but ...
... kind consisted of taxes on " specific articles , " such as coaches . Many other cita- tions may be given to the same general effect.2 In the references of the second class all property is mentioned as the object of direct taxation ; but ...
Page 27
... kind " principally relate to lands and buildings . " Finally he estimates the relative importance of the different kinds of taxes . He thinks that external taxes may be able to draw out one - third of the resources of the United States ...
... kind " principally relate to lands and buildings . " Finally he estimates the relative importance of the different kinds of taxes . He thinks that external taxes may be able to draw out one - third of the resources of the United States ...
Page 30
... kind ; internal conditions and external relations have alike impeded the development of colonial activity in distant lands . Periodically through the earlier centuries and during part of the nineteenth , frequent , long - continued and ...
... kind ; internal conditions and external relations have alike impeded the development of colonial activity in distant lands . Periodically through the earlier centuries and during part of the nineteenth , frequent , long - continued and ...
Page 32
... kind . 1 Meinecke , Die Deutschen Kolonien in Wort und Bild ( Leipzig , 1900 ) , 1-3 ; H. A. Perry , The Traditions of German Colonization , Macmillans ' Magazine , 62 ; 113 ( 1890 ) ; J. S. Keltie , The Partition of Africa ( London ...
... kind . 1 Meinecke , Die Deutschen Kolonien in Wort und Bild ( Leipzig , 1900 ) , 1-3 ; H. A. Perry , The Traditions of German Colonization , Macmillans ' Magazine , 62 ; 113 ( 1890 ) ; J. S. Keltie , The Partition of Africa ( London ...
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agreement American American Colonization Society Annual arbitration arc lamps average Bureau capital census cent cities colonies companies Constitution coöperation cost demand direct taxes duties economic electric employed employers excise existing fact figures Foraker Act forest G. P. Putnam's Sons German given important increase indirect individual industrial interest Justice Kamerun kilowatt-hour labor land legal tender Liberia machinists manufacturers Massachusetts matter means ment Metal Trades Association methods months municipal plants National Metal Trades number of persons occupations organization paid political poll tax population Porto Rico possession present production Professor question regard secure seems social statistics street lamps street lighting strike student Supreme Court taxation territory theory timber tion Togo towns unem unemployed unemployment union United wages YALE REVIEW York York agreement
Popular passages
Page 366 - ... the one pervading purpose found in them all, lying at the foundation of each, and without which none of them would have been even suggested; we mean the freedom of the slave race, the security and firm establishment of that freedom, and the protection of the newly-made freeman and citizen from the oppressions of those who had formerly exercised unlimited dominion over him.
Page 361 - ... would have been to change entirely the character of the instrument and give it the properties of a legal code. It would have been an unwise attempt to provide, by immutable rules, for exigencies which, if foreseen at all, must have been seen dimly, and which can be best provided for as they occur. To have declared that the best means shall not be used, but those alone, without which the power given would be nugatory, would have been to deprive the legislature of the capacity to avail itself of...
Page 170 - And it is hereby declared that the relinquishment or cession, as the case may be, to which the preceding paragraph refers, cannot in any respect impair the property or rights which by law belong to the peaceful possession of property of all kinds...
Page 136 - We suggest, without intending to decide, that there may be a distinction between certain natural rights, enforced in the Constitution by prohibitions against interference with them, and what may be termed artificial or remedial rights, which are peculiar to our own system of jurisprudence.
Page 133 - The District of Columbia, or the territory west of the Missouri, is not less within the United States than Maryland or Pennsylvania; and it is not less necessary, on the principles of our Constitution, that uniformity in the imposition of ' imposts, duties, and excises should be observed in the one than in the other.
Page 260 - We will not permit employes to place any restriction on the management, methods or production of our shops, and will require a fair day's work for a fair day's pay.
Page 137 - We do not desire, however, to anticipate the difficulties which would naturally arise in this connection, but merely to disclaim any intention to hold that the inhabitants of these territories are subject to an unrestrained power on the part of Congress to deal with them upon the theory that they have no rights which it is bound to respect
Page 179 - It is the purpose of this work to show that the distribution of the income of society is controlled by a natural law, and that this law, if it worked without friction, would give to every agent of production the amount of wealth which that agent creates.
Page 95 - That is, the action of the state as a political entity consists either in operations necessary to the expression of its will, or in operations necessary to the execution of that wilL The will of the state or sovereign must be made up and formulated before political action can be had.
Page 357 - Congress must possess the choice of means, and must be empowered to use any means which are in fact conducive to the exercise of a power granted by the constitution.