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¨It is not denied that there are implied as well as express powers, and that the former are as effectually delegated equally with express ones. Then it follows, that as a power of erecting a corporation [such as a bank] may a well be implied as any other thing, it may as well be employed as an instrument or means of carrying into execution any of the specified powers... But one may be erected in relation to the trade with foreign countries, or to the trade between States... because it is the province of the federal government to regulate those object, and because it is incident to a general sovereign or legislative power to regulate a thing, to employ all the means which relate to its regulation to the best and greatest advantage.¨ -Alexander Hamilton, Constitutionality of the Bank of the United States,1791"Who of the following would be most critical of Hamilton's position on the bank?A. George WashingtonB. John AdamsC.Thomas JeffersonD. Henry Knox
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