Speeches and Forensic Arguments, Volume 3C. Tappan, 1846 |
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Page 13
... commerce . These opinions and sentiments I brought into Congress ; and , so far as I remember , it was the first , or among the first , times in which I presumed to speak on the topics of the day , that I attempted to urge on the House ...
... commerce . These opinions and sentiments I brought into Congress ; and , so far as I remember , it was the first , or among the first , times in which I presumed to speak on the topics of the day , that I attempted to urge on the House ...
Page 18
... commerce which had been the rich harvest of our neutrality , in the midst of former wars , but all now coming forward to exercise their own rights , in sharing the commerce and trade of the world , it seemed to me to be very plain ...
... commerce which had been the rich harvest of our neutrality , in the midst of former wars , but all now coming forward to exercise their own rights , in sharing the commerce and trade of the world , it seemed to me to be very plain ...
Page 19
... commerce , benefits , and prosperity , in all parts , as well as by the ties of political association . And it appeared to me that Government itself clearly possessed the power , and was as clearly charged with the duty of helping on ...
... commerce , benefits , and prosperity , in all parts , as well as by the ties of political association . And it appeared to me that Government itself clearly possessed the power , and was as clearly charged with the duty of helping on ...
Page 39
... Commerce , and a full discussion in the Senate ; THE JUDICIARY BILL , passed here by a majority of thirty - one to five , and which has again already passed the Senate at this ses- sion with only a single dissenting vote ; THE BILL ...
... Commerce , and a full discussion in the Senate ; THE JUDICIARY BILL , passed here by a majority of thirty - one to five , and which has again already passed the Senate at this ses- sion with only a single dissenting vote ; THE BILL ...
Page 70
... commerce or revenue , no preference should be given to the ports of one State over those of another . Yet Baltimore , for instance , which had the exchange against her , had an advantage , by the payment of her duties in the bills of ...
... commerce or revenue , no preference should be given to the ports of one State over those of another . Yet Baltimore , for instance , which had the exchange against her , had an advantage , by the payment of her duties in the bills of ...
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Administration Alabama amount authority bank notes Bank of England bill bills of exchange capital certainly character circulation citizens commerce committee Commonwealth Bank Constitution creditors currency DANIEL WEBSTER debt debtor declared deposit banks deposit law dollars duty England established evil exchange Executive Executive power exercise existing favor feel friends give gold and silver Government honorable gentleman honorable member important institutions interest issued labor liberty look Massachusetts means measure ment Message millions National Bank object occasion opinion paper party passed payment Pennsylvania political power of Congress present President principles proper proposed public lands public money purpose question received regard regulate resolution respect revenue Secretary Senate sentiments session slavery South Carolina specie speech sub-Treasury supposed tariff of 1828 thing tion trade Treasury notes true Union United Virginia vote Webster Whigs whole York