...the country. The next clause of the Message which struck me as deserving notice is in these words : "But the appointing power cannot always be well advised...its selections, and the experience of every country lias shown that public officers cannot always be proof against temptation," This must be regarded as...

...productive of the most salutary results. Whatever system is adopted, such an enactment would be wise as an independent measure, since much of the public...selections, and the experience of every country has shown that public officers are not at all times proof against temptation. It is a duty, therefore, which...

...productive of the most salutary results. Whatever system is adopted, such an enactment would be wise as an independent measure, since much of the public...disbursement, pass twice through the hands of public officers, iu whatever manner they are intermediately kept. The Government, it must be admitted, has been from...

...productive of the most salutary results. Whatever system is adopted, such an enactment would be wise as an independent measure, since much of the public moneys must, in their collection and 55 ultimate disbursement, pass twice through the hands of public officers, in whatever manner they...

...productive of the most salutary results. Whatever system is adopted, such an enactment would be wise as an independent measure, since much of the public...hands of public officers, in whatever manner they are immediately kept. The government, it must be admitted, has been from its commencement comparatively...

...consequently unprovided for by justice. Hearken to the philosophical musings of the President on this point : "The Government, it must be admitted, has been from...this respect. But the appointing power cannot always he well advised in its selections, and the experience of every country has shown that public officers...

...philosophical musings of the President upon the point: '"The government, it must be admitted, has been from the commencement comparatively fortunate in this respect....selections, and the experience of every country has shown that public officers are not at all times proof against temptation.' Wonderful sagacity ! unparalleled...

...musings of the President upon the point : "'The government, it must be admitted, has been from the commencement comparatively fortunate in this respect. But the appointing power cannot always bo well advised in its selections, and the experience of every country has shown that public officers...

...productive of the most salutary results. Whatever system is adopted, such an enactment would be wise as an independent measure, since much of the public...hands of public officers, in whatever manner they are immediately kept. The Government, it must be admitted, has been, from its commencement, comparatively...

...productive of the most salutary results. Whatever system is adopted, such an enactment would be wise as an independent measure, since much of the public...hands of public officers, in whatever manner they are immediately kept. The Government, it must be admitted, has been, from its commencement, comparatively...