Bank power and the federal treasury in early America
A historical analysis traces the rise and fall of bank influence from 1815 to the 1830s, detailing the National Bank, state depositories, and bank-related surpluses. It argues that bank politics shaped federal finances, with balance figures and imports/exports illustrating recurring crises and debates over independent treasury versus bank reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second National Bank
Congress
Randolph
Federal Treasury
Bank of the
United States
Ublic
Treasury
Weil
Mr. B
Cael
Federal Poremore
Jackson
Bank of the United States
National Bank
Biddle
Chesnut Street
Senate
The Panics and Terror of Federal Opposition in 1840
A fiery Senate oration traces a long history of political panic from the 1790s through the 1830s. The speaker links attacks on the bank, treasury, and public finances to the opposition, arguing restorations of the Federal party would ruin the republic and foretelling a Jackson victory in November 1840.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan
Jefferson
Federal Party
Congress
Mr. Gallatin
House of Representatives
Senate
Union
Viginia
Kentucky
Moe
President
Jackson
Republic
Maysville Road
National Bank
Tocsin
Bank of the United States
Virginia
Hanover County
Long Tom
Hell Town
Brutuses
United States
Albany
Treasury Order
Chestnut Street Palace
Treasury
Treasury Bank
Broken Bank
Queen Elizabeth
Earl of Essex
Veto Sesson
Marble Palace
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Potomac
France
Flanders
England
Childern
Mississippi
Star of Empire
New York
Europe
South
Venice
Genoa
Alexandria
Cairo
Cape of Good Hope
Baltimore
Liverpool
Havre
New Orleans
Charleston
Voice
Asia
Africa
America
Sidneys
Russell
King’s
Jackson Ead
Presia Cnual
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank of England
Mr. Webster
N. Dike
M. Dike
W. Dike