 EXPERIENCE evinces that it cannot succeed in such an unequal contest, and that is sufficient. If we speculate on the causes of this universal truth, we may differ about them. Still the indisputable fact remains. And we should be as unwise in not availing...  State Papers and Speeches on the Tariff - Stran 294avtor: Frank William Taussig - 1893 - 385 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Henry Clay - 1827 - 200 strani
...furnishes, as a man would be who should refuse to bask in the rays of the sun, becauss he could not agree 5 with Judge Woodward as to the nature of the substance...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — 1st, the obduracy of fixed habits. No nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1827 - 452 strani
...with judge Woodward as to the nature of the substance of that planet, to which we are indebted lor heat and light. If I were to attempt to particularize...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — 1st; the obduracy of fixed habits. No nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1842 - 576 strani
...it can, without reference to the prosperity of others. Whether this is right or not, it has always been, and ever will be the case. Perhaps the care...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — lsU_the,j)l)duracy. of fixed habits. No nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 554 strani
...happiness of the whole is best secured by each attending to its own peculiar interests. The preposition to be maintained by our adversaries, is, that manufactures,...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — 1st, the obduracy of fixed habits. No nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 1144 strani
...differ about them. Still, the indisputable fact remains. And we should be as unwise in not trailing ourselves of the guide which it furnishes, as a man...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — 1st. the obduracy of fixed habits. No nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1843 - 544 strani
...could not agree with Judge Woodward as to the nature of the substance of that planet, to vrhich we arc indebted for heat and light. If I were to attempt...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — 1st, the obduracy of fixed habits. No natioa, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Henry Clay - 1844 - 88 strani
...struggle I with protected industry. I answer, the FACT has ever been so, ami that is sufficient ; 1 reply, that UNIFORM EXPERIENCE evinces that it cannot...arts, without protection, I should say, that they are — 1st, the obduracy of fixed habits. No nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1852 - 498 strani
...planct, to which we are indebted for heat and light. If I were to attempt to particularize the eauses which prevent the success of the manufacturing arts, without protection, I should say that they are — 1st, the obduracy of fixcd habits, ifo nation, no individual, will easily change an established... | |
 | 1857 - 642 strani
...it can, without reference to the prosperity of others. Whether this is right or not, it has always been, and ever will be the case. Perhaps the care...prone to innovation. With what reluctance do they adopt improvements in the instruments of husbandry, or in modes of cultivation ! If the farmer makes... | |
 | 1857 - 650 strani
...industry, I answer, the FACT has ever been so, and that is sufficient; I reply, that UNIFORM EXPEBIENOB evinces that it cannot succeed in such an unequal...prone to innovation. With what reluctance do they adopt improvements in the instruments of husbandry, or in modes of cultivation I If the farmer makes... | |
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