Register of Debates in Congress: Comprising the Leading Debates and Incidents of the ... Session of the ... Congress, Band 2;Band 14;Band 71Gales & Seaton, 1837 |
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Seite 1231
... amount , at an expense of not one - half , and often not one - fourth , of the actual cost of carrying the silver . The owner of funds , for instance , at St. Louis or Nashville , can transfer them to Philadelphia for one - half per ...
... amount , at an expense of not one - half , and often not one - fourth , of the actual cost of carrying the silver . The owner of funds , for instance , at St. Louis or Nashville , can transfer them to Philadelphia for one - half per ...
Seite 1239
... amount it was intended should be left in the Treasury at the commencement of the year , will be about six millions . " He makes this estimate on the supposition that indulgence will be extended on the merchants ' bonds . Adverting to ...
... amount it was intended should be left in the Treasury at the commencement of the year , will be about six millions . " He makes this estimate on the supposition that indulgence will be extended on the merchants ' bonds . Adverting to ...
Seite 1249
... amount was ex- pected to flow into the Treasury ; this was now to be de - apply the money arising from such sale and transfer , in ferred ; and it was safest to add an interest to guard against depreciation . Gentlemen ought to remember ...
... amount was ex- pected to flow into the Treasury ; this was now to be de - apply the money arising from such sale and transfer , in ferred ; and it was safest to add an interest to guard against depreciation . Gentlemen ought to remember ...
Seite 1251
... amount of their bonds to Government in that way . Mr. FILLMORE supported the amendment , contending that it was the right of the creditor to set off Treasury notes , if he could get them , against his debt to the Govern- ment . This ...
... amount of their bonds to Government in that way . Mr. FILLMORE supported the amendment , contending that it was the right of the creditor to set off Treasury notes , if he could get them , against his debt to the Govern- ment . This ...
Seite 1263
... amount to be depos- ited with the States . The fourth instalment of the depos- ite money ( between nine and ten millions ) has been with- held from the States ; there is due to the Government from the late United States Bank six ...
... amount to be depos- ited with the States . The fourth instalment of the depos- ite money ( between nine and ten millions ) has been with- held from the States ; there is due to the Government from the late United States Bank six ...
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25th Congress administration adopted amendment amount authority bank notes Bank of England bonds called CAMBRELENG capital cause cent Chairman charter commerce committee Congress constitution creditors currency debt demand Department deposite banks deposite law disbursing duty election embarrassments England ernment evil exchange Executive existing favor fourth instalment friends funds gentleman from South gold and silver Government honorable House hundred institutions interest issue labor legislation LEVI WOODBURY locofoco means measure ment merchants millions of dollars Mississippi national bank object officers operation opinion political postponement present President proper proposed proposition public money question received regulate remarks resolution revenue Rice Garland Samson Mason Secretary Senate session South Carolina specie circular specie payments Sub-Treasury Bill thing tion trade Treasury notes Union United States Bank vacancy Virginia vote whole writs of election York