Militia and judiciary actions mark January session adjournment
The House and Senate wrap up a frenzied session with reports on Jacksons fine and county appeals to circuit courts. Bills consider tax law changes, education continuity, and abolition of capital punishment while committees review emigration, fines, and medical society matters amid adjournments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On the Milita
Gen. Jackson
Pratt
Circuit Courts
HOUSE
Ferguson
Dunham
Berry
Jeave
Tothrop
Senate
Michigan
Yeas
Adams
Ames
Barnard
Baldwin
Blindburry
Chester
Davis
Pairfield
Griffin
H. Mill
Hawley
Hayden
Hibbard
Knowlton
Lamond
Leland
le Miller
Parmeter
P Pawer
R D. Power
Porter
Raimsdell
Rowland
Ranyan
Saunders
Snell
Stone
Vickery
Nays
Delamater
A. Mall
Joslin
Knight
Livermore
Mc Lead
Mosher
Murphy
Reuble
Ris
Schanlcraft
Sheldon
Shorts
U.N. Wallker
Committee On Militia
Lexis E Bailey
Loludo
C. Binns
County Boards of Supervisors
Circuit
Marshall
Blowell
Messrs
Howell
Cust & Redfield
Elvet
Eaton County
Mr. Murphy
J. Todd
Schoolcraft
Ramsdell
Justices Court
Judiciary Committee
Supreme Court
Court of Chancery
Morross
Reahte
Kalamazoo Mutual Insurance Company
No. Vickery
Geological Department
Mc. D.C. Walker
Revival of Bible work and lectures in Marshall area
The Calhoun County Auxiliary Bible Society held its annual meeting in the Methodist Chapel with small local attendance. Reports praised Bible circulation. A Sunday address by Rev. Mr. Schuyler drew a crowded court room. Lectures at the Marshall Lyceum covered education and temperance. Announcements urged readers to attend upcoming meteorology talks and to read judge Hickok’s papers. The Legislature and state politics are discussed with strong views on tariffs and Van Buren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuyler
Episcopal Church
Lyceum
18. Pateh
Marshall Academy
Flon
Phelps
Washingtonian Society
Marshall Lyceum
Hudson
Marshall
van Buren
van Bore
Ann Arbor
Lt Waa
Loco Foco
Cass
Lindenwald
Virginia
Baltimore
Debates on State Debts and Public Credit Reform
A lengthy discourse argues against rapid liquidation of state debts and warns of public prejudice against new schemes. It details proposed measures to issue 200,000 dollars in stock to states, fund internal improvements, and pledge public lands, while criticizing metallic monetary policies and calling for prudent investigation before adopting bold fiscal changes. The author cites burdens on labor, taxation, and the risk of repudiation if reforms overstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Sohnson
Nies
Fusfnll
Tea
United States
Weis
Congress
Lam Indu
Thie-Ca
Interactaf
Europe
Misippi
Gulf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ross Willeins
Iegal
County of
Wayne
Committee On Internal Improvement
Genini and Southern Railroad
Board of Internal Improvement
Committee of Judiciary
Mrr. Rowland
Calhoun
Medical Society
Hall
Benate
C. Walker
Starkey
Sant Ste Marie
Mason
Gray
Green
Cust
Hart
Patterson
Poe House
Bir
Poff
Tage Hill
The
N. H. Patriot
Clay
New England
New Hampshire
Mr. Clay
New Orleans
Paarshall Sah Mmaan
Balen, Pictor
Bury
Parmelee
Judge Hickok
Detroit Daily Advertiser
K. Clark
George Ketchum
Clark
Albany
Bgr
Martin van Buren
Mr. Ritchia, Richinoni, Vilrginia
Barry
Tariflaw
Board For Internal Improvement
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Bara Hha
England
Persyvania
Fayette County
Mr. Adams
Henry Clay
Sarshallahu
Aheost
Chevalier d'Argaia
Spain
Bordentown
U. States
Olozage
M. d’Armiz
Massachesetts
Mass
Abbott
Rockwell
Baker
Grorcta
Georgia
Duncan’ L. Clinch
Communications
Battle Creek
Augustus
Battle Crees