Suited and Felismed By W McAuslen J
Fragmentary notice from Che American enixon advertising a printed paper on Market Street near the M & M Bank. Rates shown as dotlers per care and half yearly or three dollars yearly. Discontinuation only after arrearages settled. ads must be prepaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAuslen
BRIA
Market Street
M. Bank
Defalcations in Jacksonian Era Highlighted by Swartwout
From the Richmond Enquirer a critical examination of federal policy and public finance, focusing on the Swartwout defalcation. The piece reviews Swartwout’s rise, the role of the administration, and the political fallout among Whigs and Democrats, warning of ongoing fiscal manipulations.
Swartwout Defalcations and Political Fallout At Length
The document recounts the Swartwout defalcations as collector, detailing siphoned tonnage duties, forfeitures, and unaccounted funds totaling about 1.23 million dollars. It traces concealment methods, subordinate complicity, and the 1837 bond transactions amid a broader Whig critique of corporate and political corruption. The piece cites treasury reports, committee findings, and contemporaneous editorials to argue for accountability and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Magnus Apollo
Price
New York
Swartwout
Swartewout
Sialar
Treasury
United States
Cviseeror
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Committee of Congress
Althou
Lord
Circuit Court
Samven
Shultz
Senate
Colly
U. States
Philips
Custom-House
Ogden
Tammany Society Address 1819 Political Tract Extract
From the New York Era we present a look at a 1819 Tammany Society address to absent members and branches nationwide. The document criticizes banks for dangerous speculation, praising the era's anti bank stance and naming Matthew L. Davis and others as promoters of radical views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Tammany
Columbia Order
United States
Clarkson Crolius
Grand Sachem
James S. Martin
John Woodward
Joseph P. Simpson
James
Matthew L. Davis
Courier and Enquirer
Washington
Fanny Wright
Tammany Hall
Tammany Society
Matthew I. Davis
Gideon Lee
Democratic Party
State Indebtedness Noted In Statistic Table
Correspondence notes a Statistica table in the Statesman paper of the 19th detailing stocks issued by several states. The writer admits the segregation of figures surprised him, though finds the data valuable for understanding state debts and public finance dynamics.
The Financial Crisis and a Farmer's Warning
A farmer warns of looming financial danger from vast stock issues abroad and growing paper currency. He cites 170 million in stocks 1820 to 1838 with debts exceeding 200 million, 80 million in specie, and a 5 percent interest burden that could drain specie in years. He names Barings and Rothschilds as key actors and urges universal currency reform to stabilize the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Barings
Rothschilds
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
America
Atlantic City
Jonathan
Friends of Free Banking
Ohio
Union
Bank Money Running Into the Meat Market
The Ohio Statesman reports a Chicago branch of Illinois State Bank earned forty thousand dollars from pork speculation. The Chicago Democrat alleges this profit came from workers and merchants, accusing monopolistic bank practices. The Madisonian notes Connecticut conservatives voted Federal tickets, a reaction seen by abolitionists. White spirits and black, blue spirits and gray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Statesman
Chicago
Illinois State Bank
Chicago Democrat
Democrat
Madisonian
Washington
Connecticut
Quincy (Il
Argus
Reaction in Connecticut in rapid progress
A letter from Norwich and New London County dated May 14 reports strong gains for Alexander Stewart in Sheriff races, a 87 vote win for Thomas W. Williams in Congress, and a 162 vote state-ticket defeat. It notes Whig decline, rising Democrats, and forecasts Connecticut aligning with Democratic states to end Federalism and Abolitionism for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
New Lonponco
Alexander Stewart
Thomas W. Williams
Congress
Moffats Life Medicines Promised Cure Debate
An 1830s advertisement extols Moffat's Life Medicines as a superior herbal alternative to mercury based cures. It claims broad benefits for nervous debility, fevers, dyspepsia, rheumatism, and lung ailments, with testimonials from users across New York and nearby towns. It invites readers to visit 367 Broad Way for a sample and a pamphlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffat
Aparr
Moffit
Ecclesiastus
Uoffat
U.S
M. Cloever
13Th St
5Th
Jackson Avenues
Lawrence
N. Y
Mr. Moffat
Clark
New York
Cornelius S. Roe
Milo B. Root
Lee Ieee
N. Watler
White
C. Geo
Kinser
Lockport
W. B. Moffat
Good Samaratan
Warren Patterson
T. & G. Johnson
Broadway
References Chaureh McVay and Gordon Win
Chaureh McVay and Gordon Win are cited alongside Holmes and Co Dalzeil and Fleming Birmingham Co and A G Osbun in the listing of names and firms referenced in the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaureh, McVay & Gordon Win
Holmes & Co
Dalzeil & Fleming
Birmingham & Co
A.G. Osbun
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Richmond Enquirer
U. S. States
Adams
Jackson
Tam
Committee of Investigation
Duncan
Newark
Gen. Jackson
Aaron Burr
Homan
van Buren
Silsby
Massachusetts
Samuel Swariwous
Daniel Webster
Formice
Samuel Swart
A. Southron
Atkinson
United States Army
St. Louis
Florida
Gentry
Missouri Militia
Florida Volunteers
Vinswearingen
Brook
Centre
6Th
U.S. Infantry
Okee- Chobe
S. Mewvary
Commission
Messrs
Hooker
Ling
R. M. Heniig
Pittsburgh
M. Andrews & Son
Steubenville
McKee, Harding & Co
Wheeling
M. B. Ross & Co
Portsmouth
Griffin & Luckey, Cioci
H. Broadwell & Co
Steers
J.C. Buckles, Co
Fehter & Cs
Louisville
Tf R. Mof
Toomy
Ingeam
Steubens
Third Street
M. Andreus & Son
Hsing
Avalanche
William Penn
D.mcgowan
Fanhe
Pourth Street
N. B
John H. Taylor
R. M. Hennig
James Westerman
Samuel Page
Democratic Republican Party
Court House
Chesday