Notice of newspaper office relocation and rates
Office moved to the new White House a few rods west of Jenny's Mansion House on the north side. Subscription is two dollars per year payable in advance, or two dollars and fifty cents if unpaid. Paper not discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless editors permit. Advertisements three times for one dollar per square, twenty five cents for each further insertion. Discounts for yearly advertisers. Most country produce accepted in payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
O. Jenny
Mansion House
Taney
Kentucky
Bank of the
United States
Union
Bank of
U. States
Bank
First Bank of the United States
Bank of the United States
Treasury Department
Europe
Great Britain
Georgia
Mr King
Bank of England
France
U.S
District of Columbia
Secretary of the Treasury
Vederel Gevatuineat
Senate
New York
South Carolina
Calhoun
Speech by Mr. Clay on the Sub Treasury Bill in 1837
In a lengthy Senate address, Henry Clay argues that currency collapse stems from government and bank policies inclining toward overtrading and deposit transfers. He compares U S policy with Britain, cites Kentucky bank growth after the veto, condemns deposit law execution, and defends the Bank system as essential to stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
Senate
Clay Rose
Ient Innse
Mr C
Bank of the United States
United States
Treasury
The Bank Crisis and Threat to State Banks
A speaker argues the 1828 compromise failed, blaming executive power for bank removals and land sales surplus. He critiques the administrations proposed currency reforms, warns of subtreasury and bankrupt laws, and defends convertible paper against a metal standard. He urges Congress to restore sound currency and resist further experiments.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rs. & Co
Preston
Congress
State House Yard
Philadelphia