Plan for a National Bank Sparked by Political Patronage
The speech discusses how government patronage funds press the press to defend policy and attack opponents. It traces 1820s printing subsidies, highlights Francis Blair as a symbol of boosted fortunes via the Globe, and argues for separating the government from the press while outlining a proposed Bank of the United States with strict controls, publicity, and limited dividends. It cites Clay and Jackson reform positions and notes constitutional power debates. The piece interleaves a parlor piano interlude and a verse about a child’s toys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaf Green
United States
Buren
Asd
Ite
Francis P. Blair
Kentucky
Telegraph
Globe
Bere
Congress
Senate
House
Whig Party
Friends of
Jackson
Hamilton
Bond
Clay
Webster
Southard
Bank of the United States
Treasury
Blanche
Fierd
Speaker
Ohio
Bani
Federal
Fee
Mr. Bond
Tieneous
Baal
Frankfort
Bank of the
Lse
Gratz
Francia
Washington City
the Globe
Government Press
Executive Department
Court Society
Washington
Blair
Denmark
Presa
General Assembly
New York
Madison
Marshall
Uniteds
Mannered Seafaring Hunter Rushes State House Swearing In
A member elect arrived by dramatic route to the State House claiming misread hours and weapons. He brandished a bowie knife and rifle in the chambers, demanded sworn oath, and, after shouting at lawmakers, was eventually persuaded he belonged in the lower chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Senate
Aim High to Shape a Noble Character, Then Beware Poor Company
An early essay argues that setting high goals toward superior excellence elevates character more than modest aims. It urges choosing associates of virtue and enterprise, noting reputation shifts with public opinion based on the company kept. Also recounts a case of a young man with lung abscess undergoing a successful incision by Tucker surgeon, relieving years of torment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucker
Santa
True and False Kindness in a Religious Tale
A tale contrasts two women as Alice W helps a poor girl by giving shoes, while Catharine offers a ring to an affluent friend. The giver’s gift moves the child and mother, but Catharine’s ring is received with indifference, prompting reflection on true generosity and its impact on hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catharine
Alice W
Abe Jand
Alice
Inet
Delias
Honda
Catherine
Elile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Very Howes
Ater Io Jing
Inwe
Nea
Ron Eames
Ben
Mr. Houston
Houston
General Post Office
Nen
Mack
Ani Asf
Casy
National Intelligencer
Baltimore Chronicle
Rose
Bank of
Mr. Clay
Renson
U. S
Biddle
Albert Gallatin
Miss Could
Wapin
Robin
PC Mattenes
the Religious Magazine
Treasury Department