Fragmented sermon on appearances and virtue at the Astor House
In a late 19th century style sermon the speaker warns that surface fashion masks character. He defends a modest, dignified man with a humble cloak, arguing vanity corrupts judgment and true worth lies beneath outward dress and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor House
Alexander Ioe
May
Honendustry
Denk
Tsay
Belizebub
Clemente
Gullgudgeon Bank Failure Sparks Town Turmoil
In Gullgudgeon a bank firm Smoke Shadow Air-bubble Hop-the-twig & Co suspends payments causing a crowded scene of fear and anger. A reverend cites paper money instability while villagers mourn losses of savings and livelihoods amid widespread panic and blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Steady
Mr. Fox
Gullgadgeon
Bank of Messrs
Nesing
Gullgudgeon
Fox
Bank of England
Mr. Vox
the Divine
Steady
Smoke
Shadow
Hop-the-twig & Co
Air-bubbie
Gregory Gass
Gull-gudgeon Bank
Self and Company
Henry Hop-the-twig
Davenport Walkoff
Gentileman
Sheepshead
Hop-the-twig
The Robbers of the People and Their Bankers
The writer denounces bankers and brokers as modern robbers akin to feudal nobles and inquisitors. They profit from public credit, mortgages, and foreign borrowing while states tax citizens to cover losses. They claim these actions fund public improvements but amount to systemic plunder and bloodless theft through monopoly and deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesnut Street
Socrates
Europe
South America
Episcopalian
England
Ireland
Pew
Lord Grey
Sussex
Wellington
Lamden
New York
Gosta
Speech by Mr Benton on the Loan Bill in 1841 Senate
Senator Thomas H. Benton of Missouri delivers a long speech on the Loan Bill, praising Democratic unity, critiquing the previous administration's economy, and debating Treasury funds and projected expenditures. He references the 4th of March transition, Woodbury’s reply, and portrays the new administration’s finances as precarious, with Sharp contrasts to past budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Benton
Missouri
Senate
Benton
Calhoun
Mr. B
Grees
Romains
Canna
Republic
Beard
Wietory
Mississippi
Louis the
Europe
Congress
Wester
Treasury
Treasury Department
Treaies
Florida
New Hampshire
Woopsurv
the Treasury
van Buren
Iim
Mr. van Buren
Mr. Woodbury
Mr. Benton
Gilbit
New Admins Under Three Heads of Accounts Displayed
A historical report outlines finances in the first year of the new administration. It lists available treasury balance on March 4, 1841 as 646,803.12 dollars, bonds issued after that date, and projected revenues from customs lands and miscellaneous sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houses of
Congress
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Vicksburg Sentinel
Paper Mill
Mr. Lookout
Lookout
Bosal