President Returns Bank Bill to Senate with Objections
The President remarks that precedent cannot settle constitutional power and argues Congress, the Executive, and the Court must each decide constitutionality for themselves. He reviews the bank's constitutional basis, notes the Supreme Court did not approve all features, and questions the necessity and scope of powers granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Isli
Congress
Executive
Court
House of Representatives
Senate
Bank of the United States
Courts of Justice
Sayrene
United States
District of Columbia
Bank Monopoly and Constitutional Limits Debate
A congressional dispute argues against granting the Bank of the United States monopoly powers and branch expansion without constitutional amendment. Opponents claim it usurps national discretion, risks alien stockholders, and conflicts with state sovereignty and necessary and proper clauses. The piece cites historical acts, capital levels, and constitutional limits in a periodical war over federal banking authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of
ISI6
Congress
District of Columbia
Rossact
United States
Pew
Bank power and state taxation in constitutional conflict
The court argues Congress cannot grant bank powers for private speculation and that state taxation applies to bank operations within their borders. It warns that empowering a federal bank risks eroding state sovereignty, and urges caution and reform to protect the Union and equal protection under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peaven
Thas
Hself
Congress
Correspondence and notices delayed for publication
The issue notes items from correspondents Bergé premium and Mallorysville celebrations will be published soon. It mentions a letter from Major Woop of McIntosh County about Senate resolutions from 1829 and Mr Hursey’s lengthy speech, which could not fit in the current number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berge
Mallorysville
Major Woop
McIntosh County
Senate
Mr. Hursy
Disease Outbreak Reported Across Cities and Death Toll Rising
The Chollra spreads northward and wanes in Quebec and Montreal with cases in Philadelphia Brooklyn and Albany. A death toll rises aboard the Henry Clay near Detroit en route to Chicago. Dr Jonny Carter leaves for New York to study the disease and prepare Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Montreal
U.S
Jonny Carter
N. York
Celebration at Appling Voices for State Sovereignty
An 1838 style notice republishes toasts honoring state sovereignty and the Constitution. George Graves closes with a hymn to South Carolina and resolves to defend liberty against judicial usurpation and unjust laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Graves
S. Carolina
Hercules
Grongian in the Constitutionalist Article Praised
The Constitutionalist prints a long piece in praise of a writer labeled one of the ablest and most constant advocates of nullification. The editor commends the author for Georgia love and Union loyalty and notes the author’s prior tariff advocacy while editor of the Sourjoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grongian
Na Grongiyy
Georgia
Veto Message Praises Document More Than President
A lengthy critique lauds the veto message as intrinsically meritorious for the country and argues the President should uphold its principles. It urges readers to apply the four final paragraphs to assess the President’s stance on tariffs and the protective system, warning against yielding to party pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Mays
Eminent Gentleman Offers Instruction in Finishing Arts
A promotional notice extols a male instructor M. Cangesitertivities Mie Badies as a refined gentleman offering classes in charm and etiquette for women. It claims his tutelage yields exquisite letter writing, tasteful manners, and polished deportment, promising respect, propriety, and social ascent for participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansi
Europe
Tariff Bill of the Prescription Debated and Passed
Fragmentary notes describe a tariff bill debated in Washington with references to Mr. Clay and Mr. Giahs. The sketch argues the bill fixes a protective system without mutual consent for Georgia and the people, warning of tyranny and loss of rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presctgesseil
Washington
Giahs
Clay
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States’ Bank
U. S
Treasury
McCulloch
Maryland
United Tiea
Aderpata
Pennsylvania
U. States
Moat U Bank
Committee of Investigation
Tovan
Mulnteines
Executive Department
Augus
Appling
Taruce
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