Neutrality and Canada crisis over Caroline
The document discusses U S neutrality rules, enforcement of laws against citizens aiding belligerents, and the Caroline incident with Canada. It argues the United States cannot permit aggression on its soil and defends its stance of peace, legal restraint, and non intervention while urging Britain to accept US law compliance. It notes congressional debates on Sub Treasury repeal and House proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Canada
Caroline
Tex
Xilso
Her Majesty
Fox
Daniel Webster
S. Fox, Esq
E. Re
Congressional
Washington
Senate
Woodbury
Friends
Treasury
Clay
Messrs Calhoun
Benton, Wright, Young and McRoberts
Tallmadge
Yoas
Messrs
Archer
Barrow
Bates
Bayard
Berrien
Choa
Chiy
Kentucky
Clayton Dixon
Evans
Graham
Henderson
Huntington
Kerr
Manian
Merrick
Miller
Morehead
Phelps
Porter
Prentiss
Preston
Rives
Simmons
Sma
Indiana
Southard
White
Woodbridge
Nays
Allen
Benton
Calhoun
Chay
Alabama
Flin
King
McRoberts
Sivholson
Pierre
Sevier Spinh
Connection Sturgeon
Tappan
Walker
Williams
Woodbars
Wright
Young
House
Committee On
William Helstead
Ways and Means
M. Furnose
Commerce
John P
Questioning leaders in the House and Senate clash over action
In a spirited exchange, speakers accuse Mr Wise of withholding vital material while Mr Clark and Mr Marshall press earlier questions. The writer contends the House remains inert and only the Senate can salvage the country, calling the popular branch a mere sham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Debate on McLeod correspondence and Abolition rules
In the Senate Mr Demne tex opposed raising the United States District Judge salary in Louisiana while Mr Beytox challenged the McLeod correspondence, urging personal accountability for murder and arson. In the House Mr Wise defended the 21st rule amid Abolition petitions as Yeas 106 to Nays 104, with plans to restore last session rules and delay current session business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Wasisoron
Senate
Demnetex
Committee On
United States
Louisiana
Disoy
Cuay
Ala
Preston
McLeod
Beytox
Becowaxan
Wise
Avaxs
Yeas
Raynor
Arcus
Fiscal Bank proposal and resolutions for national currency plan
The Senate heard Secretary Ew ing present a plan of a Fiscal Bank of the United States with cabinet support. Mr Walker of Mississippi introduced resolutions favoring a six director fiscal agency in Washington to avoid executive control, with gradual limits on state banking, gold and silver use, and bankrupt power applied to state banks. The resolutions were agreed to. The President Southard then submitted a TAL communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewing
U.S. Senate
United States
Walker
Loco
Miss
Select Committee
Senate
City of
Washington
Congress
Southard
Plan of a Bank and Fiscal Agent by Treasury Secretary
Treasury submits a detailed plan for a Bank and Fiscal Agent in DC with capital of thirty million dollars, government stake of twenty percent, and options for state subscriptions. It outlines governance by seven directors, branch controls, deposit and transfer powers, and strict prudential rules to prevent overextension and fraud. The proposal seeks to create a government compatible bank to manage public money and act as fiscal agent with restricted dividends and limited debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Senate of the
United States
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
District of Columbia
Government of
Secretary of the Treasury of the
House of Congress
Clam
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. Frisco
Aan
Merge Dist. of Columbia
J. R. Underwood
Daniel D. Barnard
Hiland Hall
James Graham
John Moore
Leveren Saltonstall
Edmund Deberry
John Quincy Adams
Win. C. Dawson
George M. Keim
Henry A. Wise
Caleb Cushing
Territones
Garred Davis
Taliaferro
Callvary Morris
Jus. Lawrence
Thomas F.osborne
W. Boardman
New York Express
Sub-Treasury
Ingersoll
Pennsylvania
Great Britain
Sasari
Buchanan
Webster
Crittenden
Rives J
Swanner