The Fallacies of a Protective Tariff Debate
The speaker denounces protective tariffs, arguing they fail to create fair markets for surplus crops and burden labor. He warns against the economy’s drift toward excess spending, calls for strict economy, return of land revenue, and rejects Republican tariffs as unjust. He contrasts past efforts to reduce expenditures with current “change” and questions future fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Congress
Emm Gy
Committee
Ways and Means
Enduring Reform Vision Amid National Financial Strain
A speaker argues the General Government owes twenty five million, most created by the current administration, while States owe over two hundred million. He condemns land revenue waste and hints at either major spending cuts or new taxes, urging economy and renewed national vigor with a hopeful forecast of revival and a bustling national voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Renose
Congress
Treasury Department
Wxes
Custom House
Young Men's Democratic State Convention Held in Theatre
The Ohio Statesman reports a committee formed to draft an address and resolutions at the Young Men’s Democratic State Convention organized in the theatre on the 23rd inst. A long roll of names is listed for permanent offices. A letter from Senator Allen of Ohio is read and ordered published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Trurman
Ross
H. H. Rosinson
Morgan
C. J. McNurry
T. J. Morgan
Columbiana
James Parker
Licking
J. K. Miller
Knox
A. Guthrie
Allen
Dr. Griswold
Pieaway
Mr. McKee
T. J. Orr
Crawford
W. Sawyer
D. Smith
Montgomery
Jon. E. Dalton
Clinton
D. Pratt
Hamilton
J. B. McFarland
Butler
Delazon Smith
T. J
Smith
Miami
J. D. Hafler
M. Ht. Medary
Franklin
Andrew H. Patterson
Delaware
Mr. Cox
Richland
F. J. Zimmerman
le J. Haughey
Augustus Hall
Union
Willis Bragg
Hocking
J. D. Williamson
Warrer
M. A. Daugherty
Fairfield
Alexander McGinnis
A. C. Medary
Clermont
S. R. Hosmer
John Cradelbaugh
Armstrong
Elias Gaver
J. B. Swedman
Henry
Mr. Morean
Senator Allen
Ohio
Washington City
Ee State
The Struggle Over Federalism and Whig Misrule
A political lament tracing the rise of the Whig era and the crisis of federal power since 1840. It argues the Democratic party’s fall was caused by monetary distress, bank inflation, and a driven campaign of reform promises. It notes Van Buren’s succession by Harrison and the ensuing public demand for spoils and vengeance in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democratic Party
The
Republic
van Buren
Gen
Harrison
Ohio
Union
Capitol
Senate
The Resistance to Federalist Policies in 1841
A pointed critique of the 1841 Congress, detailing the dismissal of printers Blair and Rives from the Senate, relentless executive pressure, and widespread political patronage. It condemns economy promises broken, unnecessary appropriations, tax hikes, and schemes to divert government revenue to states, painting a portrait of Democratic and Federalist clashes and personal ambitions.
Debates on Public Debt and Bank Expansion
The letter attacks federalist inflation of public debt and bank creation, noting a twelve million loan, then sixteen, plus further five million loans and thirteen million taxes. It blames the extra session for fiscal excess, critiques treasury notes, and highlights a collapsing treasury and eroding public credit amid political infighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig Party
Congress
Senate
Federation
Treasury
House
Ohio
Mack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free States
South
Washington
Jefferson
Madison
National Treasury
Ohio Statesman
Young Men's
Ing Resoluion
Blair and
Rives
Twenty Seventh Congress
Hhis Mansion
Convention of
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