Tariff policy and Indian affairs in early American policy debate
The President discusses tariff reforms to protect domestic industry, reduce fraud at port duties, and encourage native production. He reviews Indian removals in California and Oregon, California treaties, and revised occupancy plans. He notes river boundary surveys, District of Columbia infrastructure needs, frontier defense, and Texas land issues affecting tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Treasury of
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of the Interior
Senate
California
Oregon
Indiana
Minne
Florida
Alan
the Interior
District of Columbia
Any and Navy
Gila
Colorado
New Mexico
Rio Grand
Commissionera
le Pass
United State
Paso
Diatarpoll
Department of the Interior
New Roeks
Io Grande
Ie Thessenger
Rio Grande
Cary
Mexico
City of
Washington
Potomac
Cougn
Pourrey
Texas
Address on foreign policy and Cuba from the Senate and House
The document reviews the 1840s political landscape with remarks on elections, public health, and national prosperity. It covers British fisheries disputes, potential settlement talks, Cuba's troubled status, and U S plans for commerce and canal projects in Central America, plus remarks on Japan and Pacific strategy. It notes Treasury balances and debt context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of the
United States
San Juan de Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Great Britain
Deste Publica
San Juan de Nicaua
Costa Ries
Venezuela
Caraccas
Congress
Republic
Buenos Ayres
France
la Plata
Rio Janeiro
Oriental Republic
Uruguay
Senate
Into
Lobos Islands
Peru
Ashington
Lima
Lobos
Pacific
Asia
Arctic
Ama
Japan
Easter Asia
China
Netherlands
Interior Administration
Department of State
Itu Nate
Joia
Ishington
Jefferson
Hamilton
Madlecn
Monroe
Navy
Treasury
Mexico
Guadaloupe
Monificent Donations and Boundary Posts Stir Public Interest
A discussion on generous philanthropic gifts to fund education and reform efforts in cities beyond Boston highlights the link between benevolence and public welfare. The Dover Enquirer notes railroads’ free-pass disputes as lawmakers balance law with political convenience at Concord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
du Iy
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Simeon Borden
Warren Star
Dover
N. H
Enquirer
Concord
Legatte
Rai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bristol Phenix . Extra
Read and Fillmore
Cuba
Purser Smith
Havana
Spain
Fillmore
Salt River
Massachusetts Coalitionists
Boston Atlas
Free Soil Creek
Bull River
Gen. Scott
Duke of Wellington
Constantinomie
New York Tribune
Turkey
Pera
New York
Constantinople
Providence
Pawtucket
Toon
Col. Dispeau
Bowron
Joseph Smith
Democracy of
Boston Times
Democratic Party
National Party
New York Herald
Williams & Lock’ Hart
London
Gen. Walbridge
New York Commercial
Thompson
Broadway Tabernacle
London Tigiwes
Webster
O'Connell
The
London News
Filen
Senats
House of Representatives
Indivi
Partica
Daniel Webster
North America
Oratapore
Bay of Fondy
Bay of Bundywie
Croz
Madrid
England
Union
Confederacy
Mexican Congress
Chuantepec
Megico