DOCSLIB.ORG

• Congressional Record- Senate. 1965

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
• Congressional Record- Senate. 1965 • 1876. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. 1965 .Also, the petition of Daniel S. Lukens, Howard Preston, and other other citizens of New York, praying for the prohibition of the man­ citizens of Chester County, Pennsylvania, of similar import, to the ufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors in the District of Columbia and same committee. the Territories ; which was referred to the Committee on the District .Also, the petition of Jesse Hicken, for a pension, to the Committee of Columbia. on Invalid Pensions. He also presented the memorial of J ohn G. Reither, Edward T. Ja-ck­ By Mr. WHITING : The petition of 555 legal voters of Illinois and son, and 11 other business men of Brooklyn, New York, remon trating 444 women over the age of eighteen years, to prohibit the manu­ against the 1·epeal of the ba,nkrupt act; which was referred to the facture and _sale of alcoholic liquors as a beverage in the Di trict of Committee on Finance. Columbia and Territories of the United States, and to require total He also presented the petition of William .M. Whitney and George n.bstinehce on the part of all officers and subordinates in the civil and T . .May,·praying for a just and equitable disposition of the money military service of the United S ates ; and to appoint a commission awarded to the United States by the tribunal of arbitration at Ge., to investigate and report the effects of the liquor traffic on the health, neva; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. intelligence, industry, property, crime, and pauperism; also upon tax­ 1\fr. BOUTWELL presented the petition of the First Methodist ation, revenue, and general welfare of the people of the United States, chmch of Chelsea, Massachusetts, signed by pa-stor and officer ; pray­ to the Committee of Ways and Means. ing for prohibitory legislation for t he District of Columbia and the By l\Ir. WIGGINTON : The petition of citizens of Inyo County, Territories, the prohibition of the foreign importation of alcoholic California, for relief, to the Committee on Public Lands. liquors, that total abstinence be made a condition of the civil, military, By Mr. WILLIAMS, of New York: Remonstrance of Lawrence Bar­ and naval service, and for a constitutional amendment to prohibit groves and others, against any change in the tariff laws, to the Com­ the traffic in alcoholic beverages throughout the national domain; mittee of Ways and Means. which was referred to the Comrruttee on the District of Columbia. By 1\fr. WOOD, of Pennsylvania. The petition of J. B. Moorhead Heal o presented the petition of Rev. H . T. Cheever, H. R. Greene, and 68 other citizens of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, of similar and other citizens of Worcester, Massachusetts, praying for the pro­ import, to the same committee. - hibition of the manufa-cture and sale of alcoholic liquor in the Dis­ trict of Columbia and the Territories; which was referred to the Com­ mittee on the District of Columbia. Mr. BOUTWELL. I present a joint resolution of the Legislature of Massachusetts in regard to the metric system of weights and meas­ IN SENATE. ures, which I ask ma.y be I'ead and referred to the Committee on Finance. M ONDAY_, lJfarch 27, 1876. The PRESIDENT p1·o tempore. The resolution will be reported and referred to the Committee on Finance, if there be no objection. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. BYRON SUNDERLAND, D. D. The Chief Clerk read as follows : · · The Journal of the proceedings of Friday last was read and ap­ COMMOYWEALTH OF 1\fA.ssACHUSETI'S. proved. In the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six. EXECUTIVE CO:Ml\fill\TICATIONS. Resolution· in favor of the introduction of the metric system of weights ru1d The PRESIDENT pro tempo1·e laid before the Senate a letter from measures. the Secretary of War, tra,nsmitting, for the information of the Com- Resolved, That the Senators and Representatives in Congress from this Common­ . mittee on :Military Affairs, a, communication from George R. Cecil, sec­ wealth are hereby requested to forward by all legitimate means the introduction ond lieutenant Thirteenth Infantry, relative the reduction of the of the metric system of weights and mea ures as the sole legalized stru1dard to throughout the United States. pa,y of second lieutenants, giving his objections thereto, with an in­ R esolved, That the governor be, and he is hereby, reqnested to ta:ansnlit to each of dorsement by his post commander; which was referred to the Com- the Senators and Representatives in Congress a popy of the f01·egoing resolution. mittee on lliitary Affairs, and ordered to be printed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, March 3, 1876. He also laid before the Senate a, letter· from the Secretary of War, Passed: sent up for concurrenoo. transmitting a communication from the Commissary-General of Sub­ GEORGE A. MARDEN, Olerk. sist ence, dated the 20th instant, asking for an early appropriation of SENATE, 1!arch 9, 1816. $300,000 on account of subsistence of the .Army for the fiscal year Passed in concurrenoo. commencing July 1, 1876, with authority to expend the amount ap­ S. N . GIFFORD, Olerk. propria,ted during the current fiscal year, to enable the Subsistence SECRETARY'S D.IU' AR~"T, BOSTON, March 24, 1876. Department to purchase supplies for the remote posts in Arizona, New A true copy. Mexico, Texas, Montana, a,nd Dakota, during the months of .April and HE};'"RY B. PEIRCE, May, 1 76, in order to reach those posts early in the next fiscal year; Secretary of the Commonwealth. which was referred to the Committee on .Appropriations, and ordered :Mr. CHRISTIANCY presented a. memorial of the bar of Ea-st Sag­ to be printed. inaw, Michigan, in reference to the Federal courts in that State; PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. C.A.l\IERON, ofPennsylva,nia, presented two petitions of citizens M..r. CAMERON, of Wisconsin, presented the petition of J . C. Pen­ of Blair County, Pennsylvania,; two petitions of citizens of Phila,­ berthy and other citi zeus of Wi cousin, praying for a general law to delphia, Pennsylvania; a petition of workingmen of Dauphin County, prohibit the liquor traffic within the na,tionalj urisdiction; which was P ennsylvania; two petitions of workingmen of Montgomery County, referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Pennsylvania; three petitions of workingmen of Lawrence County, He also presented the petition of M. F. Taylor and other citizens of P enn ylvania; apetitionofworkingmenofHuntingdon County,Penn­ Wisconsin, praying for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale sylvuia; a petition of workingmen of Berks County, Pennsylvania; of alcoholic liquors in· tbe District of Columbia and the Territories; a petition of workingmen of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania; and a which was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. petition of workingmen of Bedford County, Pennsylvania, praying Mr. WRIGHT presented the petition of I aac Herring, of Polk that the tariff laws may rema,in undisturbed; which were referred to County, Iowa, prayin_J? to be allowed a pension; which was referred the Committee on Finance. to the Committee on .t'eru;ions. He also presented the memorial of Samuel Riddle, William Simpson, Mr. EDMUNDS. I present the petition and remonstrance of sun­ John Ledward, J.P. Crozier, and G20 other manufacturers, mechanics, dry citizens of Washington, against railroacls on the public grounds, and citizens of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, remonstrating against &c., which I ask may be referred to the Committee on Public Build­ the pa sage of any act reducing'the duties on imported articles that ings and Grounds. I introduced illst week a bill for the removal of enter in~ competition with American manufactures; which was re­ the railroa-ds on the pul:)lic grounds, which, I understand, was re­ ferred to the Committee on Finance. ferred contrary to my motion to the Committee on the District of 1\fr. FRELINGHUYSEN. I present the memorial of workingmen of Columbia. I understand that that matter properly belongs to the Pas aic, New JerseyJ remonstrating against the propo.sed change in Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, and I move a change of the tariff laws. I observe they sa,y in their petition that while they reference. are rea-dy to bear With I'eSolution their share of the depression which The PRESIDENT pro tempore~ The Chair hears no objection and exists all over the world, that resolution will be changed to despair that change of reference will be made. This petition will be referretl if the proposed tariff bill passes. I move the reference of the petition to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. to the Committee on Finance. 1\fr. CONKLING. I present a memorial signed by many busine s. The motion was agreed to. men, leading citizens of the county of Clinton, in the State of New Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN presented a petition of pensioners of the York, saying that they observe with alarm the introduction of a scheme­ United State , residinginNew Jersey, praying that Congress in defer­ for tariff reduction a,nd revision; which, in very earnest language,. ence to their interests will not pass a law changing the pre ent mode they protest against. I move the reference of this memorial' to the­ of paying pensions; which was referred to the Select Committee to Committee on Finance. Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service. · The motion was agxeed to. Mr. KERNAN presented a petition of the Lodge of Good Templars Mr. W ITHERS pre ented the petition of Weisiger & Co., .A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Congressional Debate Over US Participation in The
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Opus: Research and Creativity at IPFW Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne Opus: Research & Creativity at IPFW History Faculty Publications Department of History 11-2006 “The onC gressional Debate over U.S. Participation in the Congress of Panama, 1825-1826: Washington’s Farewell Address, Monroe’s Doctrine, and the Fundamental Principles of U.S. Foreign Policy” Jeffrey J. Malanson [email protected] This research is a product of the Department of History faculty at Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne. Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.ipfw.edu/history_facpubs Part of the History Commons Opus Citation Jeffrey J. Malanson (2006). “The onC gressional Debate over U.S. Participation in the Congress of Panama, 1825-1826: Washington’s Farewell Address, Monroe’s Doctrine, and the Fundamental Principles of U.S. Foreign Policy”. Diplomatic History.30 (5), 813-838. http://opus.ipfw.edu/history_facpubs/82 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at Opus: Research & Creativity at IPFW. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Opus: Research & Creativity at IPFW. For more information, please contact [email protected]. jeffrey j. malanson The Congressional Debate over U.S. Participation in the Congress of Panama, 1825–1826: Washington’s Farewell Address, Monroe’s Doctrine, and the Fundamental Principles of U.S. Foreign Policy When Simón Bolívar resolved in December 1824 to call a grand meeting of representatives from the independent republics of the Americas to meet at the Isthmus of Panama, he had no intention of inviting the United States to attend.
    [Show full text]
  • Of-Biography - of $ -.*«*; Tubffo
    ! Of-Biography - Of $ -.*«*; Tubffo tive from South Carolina, born in JOHN C. CALHOUN Charleston January 2, 1797; at John CaJdvvell Calhoun was Portraits of Two South Carolinians tended Charleston College and the born at "the Long Canes set i •• ©© school of the Rev. Moses Wad- tlement" In what became Abbe- dell at Abbevule; was graduated ville County, March 18, 1782; V from the College of South Caro was graduated from Yale in lina (USC) in 1814; studied law 1804 and from Litch field law In State Department Collection 1814-1817; further pursued stu School, 1806, admitted to the bar dies in Paris and Edinburg in in 1807 and commenced prac 1818 and 1819; admitted to the By Kathleen Leicit tice In Abbeville; married Flo- bar in 1822 and commenced ride Bonneau Calhoun in 1811; practice in Charleston; member TN THE Department of State the works of those less promi Washington on February 28,1844. gave up the practice of law and of the State House of Repre 1 in Washington, there is a nent. Some are by unknown or James Gillespie Blaine con established himself as a plant sentatives 1820-22 and 1924-30; little-known collection of por obscure artists. j vened and presided over the er; member of the House of one of the founders and editor traits in oils of the men who All appear to be painted on first Pan American Conference Representative 1808-09; Repre of the Southern Review 1828-32; canvas. in 1889. Robert Bacon, mem sentative from South Carolina have served our country as attorney general for South Caro The title "Secretary ol State" ber of Genend Pershing©s stalf, 1811-17; was Secretary of War in Secretaries of State.
    [Show full text]
  • "Intimate <Lmemoranda" of the Jackson ^Administration
    J^evi Woodbury9 s "Intimate <LMemoranda" of the Jackson ^Administration ISTORIANS and the participants themselves have frequently attempted to reconstruct Andrew Jackson's struggle with H the Bank of the United States.1 Roger B. Taney, Martin Van Buren, William J. Duane, and Amos Kendall each offered his version of Jackson's veto of the recharter bill and of his sub- sequent withdrawal of federal money deposited in the Bank.2 These reminiscences, together with the Jackson, Nicholas Biddle, and Van Buren correspondence, are the most significant original sources upon which study of the Jackson administration is based. To these accounts, a new source has been added, a group of confidential notes kept by Levi Woodbury during 1833 and 1834 when he was Secretary of the Navy.3 A power in the New Hampshire Democratic Party, Woodbury had been both Governor and United States Senator before Jackson appointed him to the Navy Department in May, 1831. In these jottings, found buried in a notebook of his moral reflections, Woodbury candidly reveals relations within Jackson's administration during this period. Inimical to the Bank of the 1 See, for example, Frank Otto Gatell, "Sober Second Thoughts on Van Buren, the Albany Regency, and the Wall Street Conspiracy," Journal of American History, LIII (1966), 19-40; Charles G. Sellers, "Andrew Jackson versus the Historians," The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, XLIV (1958), 615-634; and most recently Robert V. Remini, Andrew Jackson and the Bank War: A Study in the Growth of Presidential Power (New York, 1967). 2 Carl B. Swisher, "Roger B.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School Fall 11-12-1992 Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Earman, Cynthia Diane, "Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830" (1992). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8222. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8222 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOARDINGHOUSES, PARTIES AND THE CREATION OF A POLITICAL SOCIETY: WASHINGTON CITY, 1800-1830 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Cynthia Diane Earman A.B., Goucher College, 1989 December 1992 MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the Master's and Doctor's Degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Libraries are available for inspection. Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author. Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent written or published work. A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • Or Attaining Other Committee Members Serving in Higher Offices Accomplishments
    Committee Members Serving in Higher Offices or Attaining Other Accomplishments MEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL John W. Jones John Sherman CONGRESS Michael C. Kerr Abraham Baldwin Nicholas Longworth SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY Elias Boudinot John W. McCormack George W. Campbell Lambert Cadwalader James K. Polk John G. Carlisle Thomas Fitzsimons Henry T. Rainey Howell Cobb Abiel Foster Samuel J. Randall Thomas Corwin Elbridge Gerry Thomas B. Reed Charles Foster Nicholas Gilman Theodore Sedgwick Albert Gallatin William Hindman Andrew Stevenson Samuel D. Ingham John Laurance John W. Taylor Louis McLane Samuel Livermore Robert C. Winthrop Ogden L. Mills James Madison John Sherman John Patten SUPREME COURT JUSTICES Phillip F. Thomas Theodore Sedgwick Philip P. Barboar Fred M. Vinson William Smith Joseph McKenna John Vining John McKinley ATTORNEYS GENERAL Jeremiah Wadsworth Fred M. Vinson, ChiefJustice James P. McGranery Joseph McKenna SIGNER OF THE DECLARATION OF PRESIDENTS A. Mitchell Palmer INDEPENDENCE George H.W. Bush Caesar A. Rodney Elbridge Gerry Millard Fillmore James A. Garfield POSTMASTERS GENERAL DELEGATES TO Andrew Jackson CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Samuel D. Hubbard James Madison Cave Johnson Abraham Baldwin William McKinley Thomas Fitzsimons James K. Polk Horace Maynard William L. Wilson Elbridge Gerry John Tyler Nicholas Gilman SECRETARIES OF THE NAVY James Madison VICE PRESIDENTS Thomas W. Gilmer John C. Breckinridge SIGNERS OF THE CONSTITUTION Hilary A. Herbert George H.W. Bush OF THE UNITED STATES Victor H. Metcalf Charles Curtis Abraham Baldwin Claude A. Swanson Millard Fillmore Thomas Fitzsimons John Nance Garner Nicholas Gilman SECRETARIES OF THE INTERIOR Elbridge Gerry James Madison Richard M. Johnson Rogers C.B. Morton John Tyler Jacob Thompson SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE Nathaniel P.
    [Show full text]
  • James K. Polk: Territorial Expansionist and the Evolution Of
    JAMES K. POLK: TERRITORIAL EXPANSIONIST AND THE EVOLUTION OF PRESIDENTIAL POWER Chris Blubaugh A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2013 Committee: Dr. Scott C. Martin, Advisor Dr. Edmund J. Danziger © 2013 Chris Blubaugh All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Scott C. Martin, Advisor This thesis argues that through President James K. Polk’s leadership style (micro-managing domestic/foreign issues), his understanding of bureaucracy, and dominating his Cabinet, enabled Polk to achieve what his predecessors could not. Furthermore, Polk’s leadership and administrative style foreshadowed, and perhaps provided a precedent for the modern American presidency. To demonstrate Polk’s leadership style, two areas must be examined. First, explain Polk’s keys to success while in office, in particular his leadership style in relation to his policies. President Polk’s direct involvement in domestic and foreign issues enabled him to achieve his four administrative goals: tariff reduction, creation of an Independent Treasury, settlement of the Oregon Territory between the U.S. and England, and acquiring California. For example, he pushed economic legislation in Congress (Independent Treasury), and micro-managed the Mexican War to accomplish territorial objectives. Secondly, examine the departure that President Polk made from previous administrations in regards to administrative skill. Compared to preceding administrations, President Polk was an excellent leader who firmly managed his Cabinet. He consulted his Cabinet on policy questions, but the final decision was his to make. Furthermore, he knew precisely what he wanted to accomplish as president, and he understood the political channels he needed to consult to achieve his goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwestern Charles Deering Mccormick University Library Library of Special Collections Evanston, Illinois 60208-2300
    Northwestern Charles Deering McCormick University Library Library of Special Collections Evanston, Illinois 60208-2300 U.S. Presidents and Vice Presidents Correspondence and Documents W. Clement Stone donated this collection of correspondence, documents and autographs to the McCormick Library in 1996. Materials have been arranged chronologically according to presidential administrations, with President and Vice President of each term appearing together. Correspondence or documents of Vice Presidents who later served as President appear in separate folders. However, materials were not necessarily generated during an executive's term of office. Following the sequence of correspondence for U.S. Presidents and Vice Presidents through the term of the Nixon/Agnew administration is a second correspondence series consisting of presidents pro-tempore of the U.S. Senate and presidents of particular administrations which held a prominent place in the history of the United States. These include Elias Boudinot, president of the Continental Congress, Sam Houston, president of Texas, and Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States of America. This second series is also in chronological order according to term of office. Included with many of the letters, documents or autograph signatures are short biographical sketches, transcriptions of holograph items, and reproductions of photographs or engravings. The McCormick Library also has correspondence of some of these prominent statesmen in other collections. If additional holdings exist, a citation note has been added to this guide. Box 1 Presidents and Vice Presidents F. 1 George Washington (1732 - 1799) 1st President, 1789 - 1797 -ALS to [Simeon] DeWitt, 17 November 1783, 1p. Also: transcription, bio sketch, 2 engravings. See also: mss.
    [Show full text]
  • [Table 7-6] CABINET NOMINATIONS, Since 1789 President/ Position
    [Table 7-6] CABINET NOMINATIONS, Since 1789 President/ Position Date of Confirmation Nominee Nomination 1 or Other Action 2 WASHINGTON_________________________________________________________________________ Edmund Randolph Attorney General Sept. 25, 1789 Sept. 26, 1789 William Bradford Attorney General Jan. 24, 1794 Jan. 27, 1794 Charles Lee Attorney General Dec. 9, 1795 Dec. 10, 1795 Samuel Osgood Postmaster General Sept. 25, 1789 Sept. 26, 1789 Timothy Pickering Postmaster General Nov. 1, 1789 Nov. 7, 1789 Joseph Habersham Postmaster General Feb. 24, 1795 Feb. 25, 1795 Thomas Jefferson State Sept. 25, 1789 Sept. 26, 1789 Edmund Randolph State Jan. 1, 1794 Jan. 2, 1794 Timothy Pickering State Dec. 9, 1795 Dec. 10, 1795 Alexander Hamilton Treasury Sept. 11, 1789 Sept. 11, 1789 Oliver Wolcott, Jr. Treasury Feb. 2, 1795 Feb. 3, 1795 Henry Knox War Sept. 11, 1789 Sept. 12, 1789 Timothy Pickering War Jan. 2, 1795 Jan. 2, 1795 James McHenry War Jan. 26, 1796 Jan. 27, 1796 Total Cabinet nominations = 14 ADAMS________________________________________________________________________________ Charles Lee Attorney General continued * [Theophilus Parsons Attorney General Feb. 18, 1801 Feb. 20, 1801 D] Benjamin Stoddert Navy May 18, 1798 May 21, 1798 Joseph Habersham Postmaster General continued * Timothy Pickering State continued * John Marshall State May 12, 1800 May 13, 1800 Oliver Wolcott, Jr. Treasury continued * Samuel Dexter Treasury Dec. 30, 1800 Dec. 31, 1800 James McHenry War continued * Samuel Dexter War May 12, 1800 May 13, 1800 [Lucius Stockton War Jan. 15, 1801 Jan. 29, 1801 W] Roger Griswold War Jan. 29, 1801 Feb. 3, 1801 25-5 Total Cabinet nominations =7 JEFFERSON____________________________________________________________________________ Levi Lincoln Attorney General Mar. 5, 1801 Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • Department Treasury
    Department of the Treasury Department of the Treasury Contents Introduction. 1 . History. 2 . Organization.and.Functions. .14 . Departmental.Offices. 16 . Bureaus . 17 . Secretaries.of.the.Treasury. .26 . Treasurers.of.the.United.States. .32 . Department of the Treasury Washington, D.C. 20220 The revised Treasury Seal became official with Treasury Order No. 212, signed by Secretary Henry H. Fowler on January 29, 1968. The seal appears on the face of all United States paper currency. 2005 Introduction The management of the money resources of the United States has always been the primary function of the Department of the Treasury. Whether it is regulating national banks, determining international economic policy, collecting income and excise taxes, issuing securities, reporting the government’s daily financial transactions, or manufacturing coins or bills for circulation,the one concern that still ties together the activities of the Department of the Treasury is money. Though formally established as an executive department by the First Session of Congress in 1789,many functions of the Department of the Treasury were being carried out even before the signing of the Declaration of Independence thirteen years earlier. Over the decades, the functions of the Department have expanded and grown more sophisticated to meet the needs of a developing nation. Today, the Department of the Treasury remains the premier financial institution of the United States with a full-time agenda of accounting, revenue collection, money production, and economic policy formulation. The Treasury Building in Washington, D.C. is featured on the reverse of the $10 bill. All United States currency and coinage are produced by the Department of the Treasury.
    [Show full text]
  • The Works of James Buchanan, Comprising His Speeches, State
    THE GIFT OF Cornell University Library The original of tinis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924092885387 The Works of James Buchanan This letterpress edition is limited to 750 copies, of which this is No The Works OF James Buchanan Comprising his Speeches, State Papers, and Private Correspondence Collected and Edited By John Bassett Moore Volume VII 1 846-1 848 Philadelphia W London B. Lippincott Company J. 1909 h>^97^^^ Copyright, 1909 By B. LippiNcoTT Company J. Printed by y. B. Lippincott Company Tbe ffashington Square Press, PbUadelphla, U. S. A " CONTENTS of VOLUME VII 1846. ''*™ To Mr. McLane, June 6 i Allows for funeral expenses of secretary of legation, London. To Mr. McLane, June 6 2 Transmits copy of projet of convention submitted by Great Britain as to Oregon. To Mr. McLane, June 6 3 Advises him confidentially on projet of convention submitted by Great Britain as to Oregon. Message of President Polk on a Treaty with Hesse-Cassel, June 6. 4 To Mr. Bidlack, June 8 4 Instructs him as to remitting indemnity to be paid by New Granada for schooner "Yankee." To Mr. Naar, June 9 '. 5 Instructs him that refusal of a master to deposit register at St. Thomas was legal. Message of President Polk on a Treaty as to Oregon, June 10 6 To Mr. Ward, June 11 7 Informs him concerning successor to late consul at Muscat—Instructs him as to inter- course with authorities at Zanzibar—Consular duties in regard to slave-trading vessels.
    [Show full text]
  • Brandywine COTTON INDUSTRY", by Roy M. Boatman April, 1957
    BRANDyWInE COTTON INDUSTRY", 1795-1865 by Roy M. Boatman April, 1957 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I THE ANTIQUITY OF COTTON MANUFACTURE Chapter II THE COTTON INDUSTRY ON THE BRANDYWINE BRECK'S MILL Chapter III HENRY CLAY MILL Chapter IV WALKER'S MILL Chapter V INDIVIDUAL COTTON MILLS ALONG THE BRANDY/TINE Chapter VI THE ROCKLAND MILLS Chapter VII THE KENTMERE AND ROCKFORD MILLS Chapter VIII THE BOROUGH MILL AND WOODEN KEG MILL Chapter IX POWER FOR THE BRANDYWINE COTTON MILLS Chapter X AUXILIARY INDUSTRIES Chapter XI COTTON MILLS ON NEIGHBORING STREAMS Chapter XII A SUMMARY OF THE COTTON INDUSTRY IN DELAWARE Chapter XIII CONCLUSIONS Appendixes A. Glossary of Terms B. List of Textile Patents in United States, 1791-180U C. "List of Mills on Brandywine and other creeks." "LIST OF DELAWARE MANUFACTORIES." D. Growth of Delaware and United States Cotton Mills, 1810-1880. E. Index The growth of the culture and manufacture of cotton in the United States constitutes the most striking feature of the industrial history of the last fifty years. Eighth Census—I860.1 The manufacture of cotton, on a home-industry basis, seems to have originated in Asia, probably in India, at a very early time. There are references in the law books of Manu as early as bOO B. C, but a much earlier date must be assumed since there are pictorial representations of Egyptian looms dating from 2,000 B. C. By the second century B. C. cotton culture had spread around the Mediterranean, from whence it slowly pene­ trated throughout Europe. The greatest impetus for its adoption by west­ erners came from the Crusaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Calendar No. 473
    1 Union Calendar No. 473 105TH CONGRESS REPORT 2d Session HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 105±832 "! REPORT ON THE LEGISLATIVE AND OVERSIGHT ACTIVITIES OF THE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS DURING THE 105TH CONGRESS DECEMBER 18, 1998.ÐCommitted to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 69±006 WASHINGTON : 1998 COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS BILL ARCHER, Texas, Chairman PHILIP M. CRANE, Illinois CHARLES B. RANGEL, New York BILL THOMAS, California FORTNEY PETE STARK, California E. CLAY SHAW, JR., Florida ROBERT T. MATSUI, California NANCY L. JOHNSON, Connecticut BARBARA B. KENNELLY, Connecticut JIM BUNNING, Kentucky WILLIAM J. COYNE, Pennsylvania AMO HOUGHTON, New York SANDER M. LEVIN, Michigan WALLY HERGER, California BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland JIM MCCRERY, Louisiana JIM MCDERMOTT, Washington DAVE CAMP, Michigan GERALD D. KLECZKA, Wisconsin JIM RAMSTAD, Minnesota JOHN LEWIS, Georgia JIM NUSSLE, Iowa RICHARD E. NEAL, Massachusetts SAM JOHNSON, Texas MICHAEL R. MCNULTY, New York JENNIFER DUNN, Washington WILLIAM J. JEFFERSON, Louisiana MAC COLLINS, Georgia JOHN S. TANNER, Tennessee ROB PORTMAN, Ohio XAVIER BECERRA, California PHILIP S. ENGLISH, Pennsylvania KAREN L. THURMAN, Florida JOHN ENSIGN, Nevada JON CHRISTENSEN, Nebraska WES WATKINS, Oklahoma J.D. HAYWORTH, Arizona JERRY WELLER, Illinois KENNY HULSHOF, Missouri (II) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS, Washington, DC, December 18, 1998. Hon. ROBIN H. CARLE, Clerk of the House of Representatives, The Capitol, Washington DC. DEAR MS. CARLE: I am herewith transmitting, pursuant to House Rule XI, clause 2(d), the report of the Committee on Ways and Means on its legislative and oversight activities during the 105th Congress.
    [Show full text]