On the record
As it is, the government buys the silver at a certain valuation and then coins it at another valuation, to make a profit on the difference.
Source
gutenberg.orgAs it is, the government buys the silver at a certain valuation and then coins it at another valuation, to make a profit on the difference.
Sherman critiques the government's practice of buying and coining silver at different valuations, highlighting a flaw in the system.
Share
More from John Sherman
Resolved, That the people who constitute the supreme power in the United States, should guard with jealous care the rights of the several states, as independent governments.
But, sir, I have no hope, while this House is constituted as it is now, of instituting any radical reform.
Morrill's bill is a great improvement on the tariff of 1857.
I have participated in framing many tariff bills, but have never succeeded in securing one that I entirely approved.