 | David P. Currie - Law - 1992 - 518 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile."239 All of this seems more than a little glib and was certainly generous in its interpretation... | |
 | Kermit L. Hall - Law - 2000 - 390 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile."*44 All of this seems more than a little glib and was certainly gen eroua in its interpretation... | |
 | James Willard Hurst - Business & Economics - 2001 - 392 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile." 208 The policy intention of the 1865 tax was broader than a ban on state bank notes as such. Though... | |
 | Joseph Francis Menez, John R. Vile - Law - 2004 - 660 pages
...as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile." Collector v. Day (Buffington v. Day), 11 Wallace (78 US) 113; 20 L. Ed. 122 (1871) Facts — Judge... | |
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Congress may restrain by suitable enactments the circulation as money of any notes not issued under its own authority. Without this power, indeed, its attempts to secure a sound and uniform currency for the country must be futile. 
