 I am deeply convinced that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the legitimate wants of the country is not only a pecuniary waste— for that, although an important, is yet a comparatively trifling matter — but a great political, and, above all,...  Concord - Stran 801904Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1861 - 1186 strani
...has been a tendency to break down all barriers and all limits. For my own part I am deeply convinced that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...wants of the country is not only a pecuniary waste — for that is a comparatively trifling Blatter — but a great political and a greut moral evil.... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1861 - 1184 strani
...has been a tendency to break down all barriers and all limits. For my own part I am deeply convinced that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...legitimate wants of the country is not only a pecuniary truste — for that is a comparatively trifling Biattor — but a great political and a greut moral... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1863 - 504 strani
...and all limiis, which restrain the amount of public charge. For my own part, I am deeply convinced that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...wants of the country is not only a pecuniary waste— for that, although an important, is yet a comparatively trifling matter — but a great political,... | |
 | Ackworth sch - 1865 - 442 strani
...expenditure, and in the consequences that are associated with them. For my own part, I am deeply convinced that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...all, a great moral evil . It is a characteristic, sir, of the mischiefs which arise from financial prodigality, that they creep onwards with a noiseless... | |
 | Homersham Cox - 1868 - 180 strani
...exceeding the amount of duty abolished. — Financial Statement, 1864 ; Hansard, vol. 174, col. 552. that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...wants of the country is not only a pecuniary waste — for that, although an important, is yet a comparatively trifling matter — but a great political,... | |
 | Homersham Cox - 1868 - 244 strani
...exceeding the amount of duty abolished. — Financial Statement, 1864 ; Hansard, vol. 174, col. 552. that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...wants of the country is not only a pecuniary waste — for that, although an important, is yet a comparatively trifling matter — • but a great political,... | |
 | David R W. Huie - 1868 - 298 strani
...exceeding the amount of duty abolished. — Financial Statement, 1864 ; Hansard, vol. 174, col. 652. that all excess in the public expenditure beyond the...wants of the country is not only a pecuniary waste — for that, although an important, is yet a comparatively trifling matter — • but a great political,... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1880 - 560 strani
...expenditure.' There was no gainsaying the truism by which this statement was followed, that ' all excess in public expenditure beyond the legitimate wants of...great political, and, above all, a great moral evil.' But as parsimony in public no less than in private affairs is ever the worst economy, so it was obvious... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1880 - 564 strani
...expenditure.' There was no gainsaying the truism by which this statement was followed, that ' all excess in public expenditure beyond the legitimate wants of...great political, and, above all, a great moral evil.' But as parsimony in public no less than in private affairs is ever the worst economy, so it was obvious... | |
 | Sir Theodore Martin - 1880 - 452 strani
...expenditure.' There was no gainsaying the truism by which this statement was followed, that 'all excess in public expenditure beyond the legitimate wants of...great political, and, above all, a great moral evil.' But as parsimony in public no less than in private affairs is ever the worst economy, so it was obvious... | |
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