Essays in the Earlier History of American Corporations: Eighteenth century business corporations in the United StatesHarvard University Press, 1917 - Business & Economics |
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Page 12
... opened , seemed to call for . The political obstacles being removed , a removal of the natural ones as far as possible ought to follow . " Randolph seconded Madison's motion , and Wilson urged that it was " necessary to prevent a State ...
... opened , seemed to call for . The political obstacles being removed , a removal of the natural ones as far as possible ought to follow . " Randolph seconded Madison's motion , and Wilson urged that it was " necessary to prevent a State ...
Page 35
... ( opened for business July 17 ; the last instal- ment called in November 15 ) , there was actually established in Philadelphia an institution which was known as the Penn- sylvania Bank , with a capital of £ 300,000 in Pennsylvania cur ...
... ( opened for business July 17 ; the last instal- ment called in November 15 ) , there was actually established in Philadelphia an institution which was known as the Penn- sylvania Bank , with a capital of £ 300,000 in Pennsylvania cur ...
Page 39
... opened February 1 for public subscription.5 By this time , however , the monopoly assured the bank during 1 Carey , Debates , 49-50 ; Lewis , Bank of N. A. , 47-48 . ' Lewis ( Bank of N.A. , 133-135 ) gives an alphabetical list ...
... opened February 1 for public subscription.5 By this time , however , the monopoly assured the bank during 1 Carey , Debates , 49-50 ; Lewis , Bank of N. A. , 47-48 . ' Lewis ( Bank of N.A. , 133-135 ) gives an alphabetical list ...
Page 45
... opened for deposits , and on June 16 for discounts.3 The bank suffered some criticism . Here as elsewhere cus- tomers were irritated by the unprecedented insistence on prompt- ness in meeting obligations . As in Philadelphia , the bank ...
... opened for deposits , and on June 16 for discounts.3 The bank suffered some criticism . Here as elsewhere cus- tomers were irritated by the unprecedented insistence on prompt- ness in meeting obligations . As in Philadelphia , the bank ...
Page 47
... opened , subscribers of two shares or more might secure cer- tificates by " Lodging good Bills of Exchange payable in London at common Usance , with a good Indorser , " these to be redeemed before the bank opened : Directors ' Records ...
... opened , subscribers of two shares or more might secure cer- tificates by " Lodging good Bills of Exchange payable in London at common Usance , with a good Indorser , " these to be redeemed before the bank opened : Directors ' Records ...
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Advertiser Albany Amer April Aqueduct assembly Bacon-Foster Baltimore Bank of North Boston Bridge Company business corporations Canal Company capital cent charter Columbian Centinel committee Congress Conn Connecticut Connecticut River Delaware directors dividends early enterprise Essay established February funds Gazette granted Hamilton Hampshire Hartford Hist History hundred shares Ibid improvements infra inland navigation Insurance Company interest January Jersey John July June June 16 June 21 Laws Kilty legislature letter loan lottery manufacturing March March 29 Maryland Mass Massachusetts Bank Massachusetts Turnpike Middlesex Canal national bank North America October opened pany Papers Pennsylvania petition Philadelphia poration Potomac Potomac Co Potomac Company Priv privileges profits Proprietors Providence repeal reported Rhode Island River Bridge Samuel Slater secured Sept Session Laws Society South Carolina Stats stockholders subscribed subscriptions tion toll-bridge tolls Tontine town Turnpike Company Turnpike Road United Virginia vote Washington York
Popular passages
Page 348 - The Corporation for the relief of the widows and children of clergymen in the communion of the Church of England in America...
Page 375 - The Federalist : A commentary on the Constitution of the United States. A Collection of Essays, By Alexander Hamilton, Jay, and Madison.
Page 14 - His primary object was, however, to secure an easy communication between the states, which the free intercourse now to be opened seemed to call for. The political obstacles being removed, a removal of the natural ones, as far as possible, ought to follow.
Page 87 - These extravagant sallies of speculation do injury to the government, and to the whole system of public credit, by disgusting all sober citizens, and giving a wild air to every thing.
Page 56 - All the influence of the moneyed men ought to be wrapped up in the Union, and in one bank. The State banks may become the favorites of the States. They, the latter, will be pressed to emulate the example of the Union, and to show their sovereignty by a parade of institutions, like those of the nation.
Page 255 - States ; to take the earliest means for erecting and establishing in each Colony a Society for the improvement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, and to maintain a correspondence between such societies, that the rich and numerous natural advantages of the country for supporting its inhabitants might not be neglected. They were further recommended to consider of ways and means of introducing the manufactures of duck, sail-cloth, and steel where they were not already understood, and...
Page 123 - Whereas, it is the desire of the representatives of this Commonwealth to embrace every suitable occasion of testifying their sense of the unexampled merits of George Washington, Esq., towards his country ; and it is their wish in particular that those great works for its improvement, which, both as springing from the liberty which he has been so instrumental in establishing, and as encouraged by bis patronage, will be durable monuments of his glory, may be made monuments also of the gratitude of...
Page 14 - To grant charters of incorporation in cases where the public good may require them, and the authority of a single State may be incompetent...
Page 374 - Duer, William Alexander. A Course of Lectures on the Constitutional jurisprudence of the United States; Delivered Annually in Columbia College, New York.
Page 15 - Mason was for limiting the power to the single case of Canals. He was afraid of monopolies of every sort, which he did not think were by any means already implied by the Constitution as supposed by Mr. Wilson.