{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Tor them But sHll the interest must be pAld And [
hope that every State in this Union win yet pay,
faithfully and honorably, every cent tha. she owes.
But again remind gentlemen, that 30 long as this un
redeemed paper (holding up the continental money!
stands against their own government, lhey ought
not TO be too harsh in their complaints against in
dVidua States which find themselves unable to
meet their liabilities


MIR, Chairman, as have before said, advocate
Ihe passage Of this bill, because believe it 10 be
'he legitimate and constitutional mode in which the
moneys OF this government ought to be collected,
KEPT and disbursed. advocate il on another ground
not secondary TO hstbecause it il the great antagO-
nlSt measure OF that worst Of all systems that ever
fastened ITSELF on this any other country. There
are TWO great things, strict adherence to which can
nottai to Keep this country in prosperous CONDITION,
that is TO say, keep your currency--your standard
of Vaue-sound and stable; let there be no Auctua-
uons, and no power in one State to make a dollar
one hundred and twenty-five cents and IN another,
one hundred and fty cents, and in another, one
hundred and ten cents. within its limits. This can
not be done II bank, any other paper money is 10
enter into the circulation.


When you have accomplished this erd then, IN
The exercise Of the taxing power be governed alone
by the single principle ofevying taxes on your oIt-
zens sufficient and no more than sufficient 10 defray
the expenses Of your government, economically adj
ininls'eEed In my judgment, no other Hect should
be regarded IN leyylng taxes but the slnge one Of
raising revenue enough TO meet your juSIand proper
expenditures


The hour expired.