...dealing with the question what ought to be, but what is and will be. (.Our great Hamilton well said, "A power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will."^It is also implied in such common assertions of every-day life as that the member of a family...

...either civil or religious liberty. Hamilton well said, ''In the general course of human nature the power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will." We can have no liberty, political or otherwise, when workers depend upon the arbitrary will of employers...

...with either civil or religious liberty. Hamilton well said, "In the general course of human nature the power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will." We can have no liberty, political or otherwise, when workers depend upon the arbitrary will of employers...

...dealing with the question what ought to be, but what is and will be. Our great Hamilton well said, .'A power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will." It is also implied in such common assertions of every-day life as that the member of a family who carries...

..."In the general course of human nature," remarked the shrewd founders of the American Constitution, "power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will" (Federalist, No. Ixxix.). market is largely determined by the relative eagerness of the parties to...

...results. The Parliament of Canada, recognising the truth in the words of Alexander Hamilton that " a power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his wjll,"2 has removed the salaries of the judiciary out of the annual vote and has made them a charge...

...his master is to him, but the necessity is not so immediate" ** or as the Federalist puts it ™ : "power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will." Small wonder, therefore,, that the individual bargain of necessity gradually gave way to collective...

...independence of the judges, on the ground, as it was put by Hamilton in the Federalist (No. 79) that "a power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will." That is a very good reason for preventing attempts to deal with a judge's salary as such, but seems...

...remains as true today as when Alexander Hamilton called it to the attention of our forefathers, that "a power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will."2 "We may also accept as one of the axioms of politics that to him who hath economic power shall...

...independence of the courts of justice is peculiarly essential in a limited Constitution." And, in No. 79—" Next to permanency in office, nothing can contribute....the judges than a fixed provision for their support. ... In the general course of human nature, a power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over...