Debate on Wisconsin war measures and Senate action
Madison notes detail a political debate on Wisconsin war policy with Mr. Adams and other senators, postponed votes, and calls to set a proper course. The discussion covers governance, potential resolutions, and the influence of broader national policy on state affairs, with emphasis on timely action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabbington
Wisconniy
Rajyland
Aafiry
Hota
Hoe Chied
Promisa
Diobata
Dikoson
Mr Tagersull
Unekiast
Woo
Westin
Spereti
Gener
Cass
Sehular
Carend Gons
Republic
Oreven
Wisconsin
Weak public improves Beeton Angus status
A fragmented report notes a public improvement plan affecting Bee Angus, drawing attention to municipal efforts and potential impacts on local governance. The item references a delay and unclear timing while highlighting the role of a public body in the decision.
Money as Idle Capital and Its Purpose in Interest
The text argues that interest stems from capital left idle as money, not from capital itself. It states that a portion of national capital remains unused to meet future or unidentified needs, making money the form that idle capital assumes and the source of interest for lenders. The discussion treats money as a reservoir sustaining exchange and investment readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Say’s Polit. Econ
Alter
Adam Smith
Sap
Moncey
Pol Hem
Madustey
Tina Iss
Omey
Say’s
Evry
Itf Vo
Cox
Vanie
Mwey
Democratic Party of
United States Cay Fawly
Gffec
Madison
Actea
Sistemonisa
Mises
Individual Banking Debate in Racine Advocate
The Racine Advocate voices opposition to individual banking while noting a minority in favor. It argues banking failures arise from the system itself, preferring corporate or other forms with clearer accountability. It defends gold and silver as money and signals forthcoming broader discussion on banking topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine Advocate
Asin Bis Capital
Advocate
Uolra
Notice on presidential discretion over Oregon Convention term
Report from the N Y Evening Post notes a House Senate dispute over giving notice in Great Britain of the Oregon Convention termination. A conference committee produced a minor change, and the Senate and House reports align. The President is authorized to decide when to issue notice, with Congress awaiting action before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Bennie
Sen
N. V7
Evening Post
Ball
Oregon
House of
Abrogation of the 1827 Oregon Convention urged
The document urges the Irish Government to notice the 1827 Oregon Convention abrogation and seeks renewed Anglo American efforts to resolve territorial disputes. It cites U S President authority to deliver notice and criticizes the method of publication while stressing the need for direct, urgent dialogue between governments to settle issues over Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axtlong Epihan
Coren Hon
Strate
House of Representatves
United States of America
Congress
United States
Oregon
War and politics mix with shipboard bravado in early report
The article covers a mix of international affairs and domestic news. It notes Britain’s stance on the Oregon question and American pilot dispatches, mentions Cracow's government in Poland, and reports on cotton, wheat, and flour prices, along with naval yard activity and a dramatic exchange over a US flag incident aboard the W J Romer. It also recounts a breach of promise suit in New York and a rumination on American versus English manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Pala
Wim
J. Romer
Aera
Abela
Iverpool
Oregon
Poland
Cracow
America
Cove
U.S
Adooneer
New York
Deagatehen
London
Cove Harbor
Vengaerd
W. J. Romer
Eo Small
Also Mentioned on This Page
Selatos
Pei
Yublia Lane
Che Argus
Tacsidiy
Adndividual Banking
Gcregou
Oco- Tromas
Aline
Wire Men
the Tribune
N. P. Tarusapszia
Rtien
Roches
Tie Rhine
Pos
Marin
Sarah Green
Suw York
Ely W. Butler
Miss Hamilton
Newen
Mochester
Preas
John Eilis
England
Glalena Jeffersonim
Mr.j. Callan
Amber
Mass
Ebay
Sho Peg
Mr. ix
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!