Salt Duty Debate Reveals British Policy Influence on American Trade
Mr B argues that British protection for salt manufacturers kept high duties on alum salt, while advocating repeal to aid the American provision trade. He compares England’s mercantile measures to American needs, cites costs of domestic salt against imports, and warns that continuing the salt tax harms labor and the poor as the nation faces debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. B
England
Fly
Ravenas
Teoaid
Liverpool
bUaliyta
Atlantic
Werke
Rene
Bosliel
Dante
Heolfur St. Ubos
Talund
Malta
Tebng
Wolareyme
Fae
Fant le Weil
Tin West
Ingirrey
Syeodt A. Plate
Twilenn
Alinglay
New Origen
South
Axan
New Orleans
Ryan
Daly
Ponnsylvania
Virginia
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
Olinois
Jefferson
Ita
Amd
Barthon
Wwe
Evie
Wien
Howe
Pliccom
Cotta
Anne Naseer
Bern
Willians
Hk Manus
Hk Manus Facturers
Caverart
Baver
United States
West Indies
Spain
United
Ateam
Ginav Valley
Lord Chesterfield Opinion On Bequests And Harsh Penalties
A fragmentary eighteenth century text discusses Lord Chesterfield's will and criticisms of Pealy 14 Dialie and horses. It mentions payments to his natural son’s child to fund travel and restricts bequests to Tibby Stanhope, including penalties for horse or hound keeping and fines tied to Westminster and Chesterfield titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Chesterfield
Lor Chesterfield
Nini
Flinders
Holland
Philly Stanhope
Philip Stanhope
New Market
Westmingter
Ani
Field
Act to distribute Diplomatic Correspondence 1830 laws
The text outlines acts from May 1830 distributing diplomatic correspondence and creating the Solicitor of the Treasury. It details distribution lists to Presidents, heads of departments, libraries, and foreign legations, plus funding, responsibilities, and authority for the new solicitor. It also covers appointment, duties, transfer of clerks, and compensation for the Treasury Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. States
Twenty-First Congress
Senate
House of
United States Congress
Sinto
Tvo
House of Representative
Supreme Court
United States
State
Verhttey
Militar Academy
West Point
University College, Historical Or Antiquarian Society and Athenry
Seare
Secretary of the Navy
Menher
Prevent Cmigrons
Bostuister
Suto
Military Academy
University
College
Historical
Wahington
Rue
Congress
Library of Congress
Andrew Stevenson
House of Representatives
Joan C. Carnoun
Avruoven
Andrew Jackson
The
Treasury
United States of America
Teeasney
Irons
Ey Ahail
Colminioner
Revenueyas
Ehail
Webb
United Statenince
Tony
Avertir
Nui Wiroli
Treveurys
Huteanning
Windle
Frewewey
Easin
Melton
Public. No. 58. United States Civil War appropriation act
Public No. 58 outlines appropriations for military infrastructure across multiple states. Funds cover Fort Crawford barracks at Prairie du Chien, land purchases for barracks at Houlton Maine, barracks and hospitals at various locations including New London and Brown Bay, Jefferson, Missouri, and a range of road works and fortifications. The act lists specific dollar amounts for each project and location, detailing construction, land purchases, and defense-related expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Congress
Fort Crawford
Prairie du Chien
Houlton
Maine
New
London
Portica
Grown Bay
Jefferman Haernoke
Missouri
E Departmanta
Hatan Rouge
Green Bay
Kanebagy Lake
Wat
Fort Winnebaga
Mainn
Forres
Monroe
Springfwld
National Armoury
Mt Prime
Mediabella
Hiwe
Dallore
National Armory
Hyspine Ferry
Virginia
Potomac
Ahip
Hilt
A. Henman
Nelilivienwal
Owen Ie
Sorin
Hollonss
Almlinp
Arsenal and Forts Funding Bill and Diplomatic Accounts
An 1830 bill itemizes expenditures for military works at Watertown West Point Fort Gratrolt Pea Patch Island and Fort Delaware totaling over fifty thousand dollars and an act authorizes settlement of accounts for former U S diplomatic officials including Lawrance Everitt Barbour Stateliff Wright and others for services rendered during their postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Mavanchusetts
Poe
West Point
Peper
Ank
Fort Gratrolt
Pea Patoh Island
Fort Dulaware
Primie
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Congress
Treasury
William S. Lawrance
Chargon Des Affsicn
United States
London
Alexander H. Everitt
Spain
James Barbour
William Stateliff
Linh
Willem H. D.C. Wright
Rio de Juneit
Re-appropriation for slave trade suppression funds
Congress revises prior appropriation to reallocate unexpended funds from the 1820 act for suppressing the slave trade. The unspent thirty thousand dollars is redirected to the same objective under the existing framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
United States
Americn
Weress
Tornado devastates Shelbyville and kills several
An 1830 Shelbyville tornado report describes the night strike on May 30 at 12 o'clock wrecking the courthouse, bank, hotel, church, and many stores, with 5 young men dead, numerous injuries, and extensive ruin. Editor Newton killed among the debris. 38 stores and 10–15 dwellings destroyed. scenes of chaos and masses of timber and brick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig
Booner
Sueuayville
Tennessee
Siet
Shelbyville
Uns
Newton
Shelbyville Intelligencer
Hhe House
David Whitson
Caldwell
Soddiers
Rideout
Arnold
Janes Reed
Mr. Arnold
Alore
Bint
Tarren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lornien
Wid
Much Court
Ny End
Uine
Seine Bret
Con. Brose
Nashville Republican
Coaniavere
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