Edmund Burke Quote

The objects of a financier are, then, to secure an ample revenue; to impose it with judgment and equality; to employ it economically; and, when necessity obliges him to make use of credit, to secure its foundations in that instance, and for ever, by the clearness and candour of his proceedings, the exactness of his calculations, and the solidity of his funds.


Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790)


The objects of a financier are, then, to secure an ample revenue; to impose it with judgment and equality; to employ it economically; and, when...

The objects of a financier are, then, to secure an ample revenue; to impose it with judgment and equality; to employ it economically; and, when...

The objects of a financier are, then, to secure an ample revenue; to impose it with judgment and equality; to employ it economically; and, when...

The objects of a financier are, then, to secure an ample revenue; to impose it with judgment and equality; to employ it economically; and, when...