DangBaekJeon result, DangBaekJeon became bad money, and SangPyeongTongBo became good money. This is related to Gresham's law, which is a monetary principle stating that "bad money drives out good". The casting of DangBaekJeon was stopped in April 1867. The next year, its distribution was stopped because of an appeal from Choe Ik-hyeon(Hangul: 최익현, Hanja: 崔益鉉), a janglyeong(Hangul:장령, Hanja: 掌令) in Joseon Dynasty. He insisted that DangBaekJeon affected adversely to all classes of the society in the past two years. After its distribution had stopped, DangBaekJeon was exchanged with SangPyeongTongBo or China money(Hangul: 청전, Hanja: 掌令) and was used in iron. Dangbaekjeon
Hard cases make bad law Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. Its validity has since been questioned and dissenting variations include the phrase "Bad law makes hard cases", and even its opposite, "Hard cases make good law". The maxim dates at least to 1837, when a judge, ruling in favor of a parent against the maintenance of her children, said, "We have heard that hard cases make bad law." The judge's wording suggests that the phrase was not new then. Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. made a utilitarian argument for this in his judgment of "Northern Securities Co. v. United States" (1904): Holmes's dissenting opinion in the case,