Ohio Banking Board Commissioners Powers and Duties
The act details the Board of Bank Commissioners authority to inspect banks, require monthly statements, publish reports, and pursue remedies for insolvent banks. It outlines duties, penalties for noncompliance, liability for commissioners, and processes to close banks, assign assets, and liquidate debts while protecting public interests. It also prohibits conflicts of interest and sets effective date on passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Bank Commissioners
General Assembly
Board of Commissioners
Ohio
Court of Justice
Court of Common
Eupreme Court
Bute
Obie
Bank Com
Eleewe
Anid
State of
Court of Common Pleas
Bank Commissioners
Democracy and the universal extension of freedom
The excerpt argues that American democracy should lift every person to the free and happy condition enjoyed by the enlightened, condemning enemies who accuse expansion through aristocracy and urging lawful and honorable means to spread its influence. The fragment reflects debates on national influence and virtue.
Bank Bill Sparks Senate Debate In 1839 Albany Session
In Monday session January 26 1839 the House debated a bill to appoint Bank Commissioners and regulate banks. Amendments to allow banks to close with governor notice were discussed as threats to suspend operations. votes saw amendments fail and the bill ordered engrossed. The issue echoed broader power fights between banks and public will with banter on vested rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brougl
Hoare
Goddard
Flood
Muskingum
R. Brough
Brough
Kilbourne
Yeas
Messars
Blair
Brown
Buchanan
Burns
Campbell
Cemings
Elliott
Fowler
Gamble
Hanna
Hoagland
Jenkins
Johnson
Stark
Leedom
Martin
McNary
Millikin
Patterson
Highland
Peppard
Rea
Roller
Skinner
Smith
Columbiana
Montgomery
Smucker
Trevitt
Taylor
Welch
Sandusky
Winship
West
Witten
Messrs
Andrews
Franklin
Lorain
Axtell
Branch
Bronson
Briggs
Camp
Casad
Chambers
Chester
Codding
Corwin
Curtis
Donally
Everhard
Fitch
Ford
Hamilton
Hegler
Hendricks
Howe
Hunt
Kyle
Lloyd
Ripley
Waddle
Bank Commissioners Bill Read Third Time in 1839 Session
Tuesday January 29 1839 a bill to appoint a Board of Bank Commissioners and regulate Banks in the state passed after yeas and nays were demanded. The tally showed 35 in favor and 31 against with many representatives named from various counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeas
Blair
Brough
Brown
Buchanan
Burns
Campbell
Comings
Elliot
Flood
Fowler
Gamble
Hanna
Hoagland
Jenkins
Johnson
Stark
Leedom
Martin
McNary
Millikin
Patterson
Highland
Peppard
Rea
Roller
Skinner
Smith
Columbiana
Montgomery
Smucker
Taylor
Trevitt
Welch
Sandusky
West
Winship
Witten
Nays
Messrs
Andrews
Franklin
Lorain
Axtell
Briggs
Bronson
Branch
Camp
Casad
Chambers
Chester
Codding
Corwin
Curtis
Fund Commissioners Office
Steubenville, O
Texhe Board of Fund Commissioners
County of
Jefferson
Ohio
Governor Accusations Spark New Jersey Resolution
Mr Cassapy a democratic legislator in New Jersey asks the Governor to prove charges that federal power and patronage influenced state elections. The Assembly’s federal majority passes a resolution deeming the Governor’s allegations lamentably true, prompting calls for proof and criticizing groundless clamor. The Spirit of the Times notes the pattern in such disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassapy
New Jersey
Spirit of the Times
Munster circuit closes without capital conviction
A foreign report says Cork Clare Limerick and Kerry counties with about two million inhabitants closed their Munster circuit without a capital conviction. The note praises Irish character and contrasts with oppressors who forge felters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Cork
Clare
Limerick
Kerry
Munster
Trish
Gold currency report shows gold reserves exceed bank circulation
A Treasury Secretary report, ordered printed by the Senate, states that gold in the United States is more than twice the average bank circulation and larger than at any previous peak. Five thousand extra copies were ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate
United States
Love Bank
Education debate and political defense in Jefferson county
A letter to the American Union defends common school education amid criticism. It cites Franklin and Henry on constitutional imperfection and urges reforms via legislative action. The piece criticizes a writer for slander against examiners, questions a solitary pupil rejected, and asks for public clarification. The article also notes House proceedings and a Supreme Court corporate case ongoing in Mobile with Ogden and Ingersoll involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scienter
The
American Union
Messrs
M'Causlen
United States
Franklin
Patrick Henry
Oratory
Ohio
Mississippi
Niagara
Minos
Seoul Examiners
Jefferson County
Hector
Fenelon
Telemachus
Pollok
Ewing
U. States
Brother Chip
Supreme Court
McKinley
Mobile
Ogden
New York
Ingersoll
Kinsey Talbot
Deborah
Jetn Hammond
Mary
Joel Norris
Rachel
George Renshaw
Sarah
Amos Pigeon
Nancy
Henry Teeptes
Joseph Plummer
Caleb Plummer
John Plummer
Thomas Plummer
Court of Common Pleas
Alexander Skelly
Mahala
James Collier
MR WOODBURY EXTRACT DEFENDS TREASURY SECRETARY
A Washington letter to the Trenton Emporium dismisses charges of collusion with Swartwout and Price as partisan. It asserts the Secretary of the Treasury’s strict integrity and notes Swartwout opposed the Administration, spoke at Conservative meetings, and was not reappointed. The letter argues Swartwout might have sought Whig Congress support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Woodbury
Washington
Trenton Emporium
Swartwout
Price
Congress
Maternal Love in Fire Tragedy at Patriot Indiana
The Rising Sun reports Mrs Bradford of Patriot Switzerland County in a house fire scene on December 26. In a selfless act she rescued her infant from a bed engulfed in flames but perished from burns sustained during the attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rising Sun
Indiana
Journal of the Sun
Bradford
Patriot
Switzerland County
Sarah Brenuiser
Amos Brenhiser
Second Street
Germantown Road
Philadelphia
WM. Evans
Brenhiser
Brentiser
Sarah Brentiser
John Steif. Baker
North Eighth Street
W. Evans
North 8Th Street
James Turnbull
Market St
Steubenville
Small Notes in Michigan End Shinplaster Currency
The Statesman notes Michigan democrats move to end the shinplaster currency of one two and three dollar bills. It claims this will deprive Ohio Whig gerry of a main argument and urges Michigan to lead in producing sound currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ohio
Statesman
Contemptible slang sparks sharp reply in Knoxville 1839
A Knoxville Observer letter from February 5 1839 defends a respected citizen and attacks a rival writer over will writing. The anonymous correspondent denounces scribbler activity and the opposing author as a hack demagogue and liquor fueled provocateur, urging restraint and better reading instruction. The piece ends noting no further publication in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitlemen
H. M
Leathernose
Paddy
N. B
Knoxville Observer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legislature of
House OF Representatives
Crary
Bell
Clark
Mason
Virginia
South
Thompson
Globe
Auc- Tion
Springbeld
Jetlersom
Utle
Springfield
John L. M'Curlough
Richmond
Brice Edgington
Abraham T. Markle
Select School
WR. & Wass Boardway
Western Hotel
David Betz
James M’clure
Wietersville
Croxton’s Run
Konox
Ohio River
Wm. Kilgore
Joseph Cochran
Washington Street
Joan Smith
Fenhie
Wellsburg
John
Dike
Third Street
ELL, & Cooke
Oeeenore
Bell, Eore & Co
Bell, Moore & Co
Bell & Cooke, AN. B
Bell & Cooke
Dei8
N. Dillon
E. N. Dillon
Petit
Onto
Jerrenson County
Ss. Common Pleas
Mahala Perriion
Mg Avepuri
Farmers’ & Mechanic’s Bank of
F. & M. Bank of
James Milices
H.swearingen
David Cable
Wm. McDonald
Adam J. Leslie
Boarc
James Mitchell
Mec Donald
Fund Commissioners of
Jefferson Co
O. Jan
Hott
Jans
Henry
Jos
Primmer
Samuel Lockard
Sarah Carothers
St. Patterson
Cadiz
Cambridge
Arundel Hill
Board of
James E. Wilson
Y Steubenville
James Irwin
Warren Towship
William Magee
White & Hogg
Warrenton
Prihole
John & Dike
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