The local interest of a State ought in every case to give way to the interests of the Union. For when a sacrifice of one or the other is necessary, the former becomes only an apparent, partial interest, and should yield, on the principle that the smaller good ought never to oppose the greater good.


Convention of New York. Addresses, letters of H.G. Taxation and finance. Finance (ed. 1903)


The local interest of a State ought in every case to give way to the interests of the Union. For when a sacrifice of one or the other is necessary,...

The local interest of a State ought in every case to give way to the interests of the Union. For when a sacrifice of one or the other is necessary,...

The local interest of a State ought in every case to give way to the interests of the Union. For when a sacrifice of one or the other is necessary,...

The local interest of a State ought in every case to give way to the interests of the Union. For when a sacrifice of one or the other is necessary,...