The Yale Review, 12. köideGeorge 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, 1903 |
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Page 3
... bills in the New York legisla- ture , is really in the interest of the borrower . In fact , the encouraging thing about the recent discussion has been the light thrown upon the real position of the borrower in the matter . Experience in ...
... bills in the New York legisla- ture , is really in the interest of the borrower . In fact , the encouraging thing about the recent discussion has been the light thrown upon the real position of the borrower in the matter . Experience in ...
Page 7
... bills introduced at the last session of Congress is found in their effort to overcome this difficulty . The way of ... bill , which prohibits the selling of an article of interstate commerce " at less than its fair market value . " Any ...
... bills introduced at the last session of Congress is found in their effort to overcome this difficulty . The way of ... bill , which prohibits the selling of an article of interstate commerce " at less than its fair market value . " Any ...
Page 23
... bill . The time is ripe for it . Experi- ence is a dear master , but the best . Statutes approved by long trial in other governments may be ventured on here , so far as I The project is published in the February , 1903 , bulletin of the ...
... bill . The time is ripe for it . Experi- ence is a dear master , but the best . Statutes approved by long trial in other governments may be ventured on here , so far as I The project is published in the February , 1903 , bulletin of the ...
Page 97
... Bill of 1867 , led to the establishment of the " caucus , " which eventually fastened its hold upon both the liberal and con- servative parties . This , outline of the growth of the caucus is then followed by a painstaking analysis of ...
... Bill of 1867 , led to the establishment of the " caucus , " which eventually fastened its hold upon both the liberal and con- servative parties . This , outline of the growth of the caucus is then followed by a painstaking analysis of ...
Page 102
... Bill is noted , but it is not stated whether the act was passed in 1846 or 1847. To find out this fact , we must turn to page 95 , where a fuller account is given of the passage of the Act of 1847 , though the chapter is entitled ...
... Bill is noted , but it is not stated whether the act was passed in 1846 or 1847. To find out this fact , we must turn to page 95 , where a fuller account is given of the passage of the Act of 1847 , though the chapter is entitled ...
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Popular passages
Page 362 - The Governor shall have power to disapprove of any item or items of any bill making appropriations of money, embracing distinct items, and the part or parts of the bill approved shall be the law, and the item or items of appropriations disapproved shall be void, unless repassed according to the rules and limitations prescribed for the passage of other bills over the executive veto.
Page 119 - It shall be the duty of the Legislature to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages, and to restrict their power of taxation, assessment, borrowing money, contracting debts, and loaning their credit, so as to prevent abuses in assessments and in contracting debt by such municipal corporations...
Page 112 - Thus it is clear that the main tenet of Socialism, the community of goods, must be utterly rejected; for it would injure those whom it is intended to benefit, it would be contrary to the natural rights ,/ of mankind, and it would introduce confusion, and disorder into the commonwealth. Our first and most fundamental principle, therefore, when We undertake to alleviate the condition of the masses, must be the inviolability of private property.
Page 122 - Municipal corporations are divided into cities, villages and hamlets; cities are divided into two classes — first and second ; cities of the first class are divided into three grades — first, second and third ; cities of the second class...
Page 256 - The bill as originally introduced provided only that "if any person drives a motor car on a public highway recklessly or negligently, or at a speed or in a manner which is dangerous to the public...
Page 198 - States; and whereas the subjects thus embraced in the stipulations of said treaty are among the subjects which by the Constitution of the United States are submitted to the power of Congress, and over which Congress has jurisdiction; and it being for such reason necessary that the consent of Congress should be given to said stipulation before the same can have full force and effect...
Page 300 - Graduate College Leading to the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Arts, Master of Architecture, Master of Music, Master of Science, Master of Science in Dentistry, Master in Psychiatric Nursing and Master of Social Work.
Page 256 - If any person drives a motor car on a public highway recklessly or negligently, or at a speed or in a manner which is dangerous to the public, having regard to all the circumstances of the case, including the nature, condition, and use of the highway, and to the amount of traffic which actually is at the time, or which might reasonably be expected to be, on the highway, that person shall be guilty of an offence under this Act.
Page 192 - This much appears to be certain; that where a treaty involves either a charge on the people or a change in the law of the land it may be made, but cannot be carried into effect, without the sanction of Parliament. Such treaties are therefore made subject to the approval of Parliament and are submitted for its approval before ratification, or ratified under condition.
Page 196 - If this be the true view of the treaty-making power," said Calhoun with reference to the Senate rejection of the German treaty in 1844, " it may be truly said that its exercise has been one continual series of habitual and uninterrupted infringements of the Constitution. From the beginning and throughout the whole existence of the Federal Government it has been exercised constantly on commerce, navigation, and other delegated powers.