Liberty advocate., 1844-07-06

/. Same day.--Mr Bcnlon's amendment
, lorbldding the issue of any currency 10y
the Banl,not redeemublc in Specie MI
Benton said he offered this latest iebHlry
, u Dts intended 10 make The Bank a Speci,
+ Paying Bank ora0t REjEcrtp, II to 27
Mr. Dallas Uotiag agaiaSlh
I Same day,--Mr Morcy's amendment
rcseryug the right Of repeal Of the Bank
. Charter to Congress; rejected, 10 to g.
Mr.. Dallas c0iHlg against Il.
Same day--Mr Tazeweli's Smond
mont to oshorten the term Of the Charter
from 10 years to 10; Dallas earnestly op
. posed it, saying, That the Bonk hereto
/, fore had done NO mischief, and could not
hereafter" and that "in his opinion moth
ing was SO weak, so contemphbly weak,
las a moneyod corporation" Messrs,
CLAY and Webster sustained SIR. Dallas,
j., 1t was rejected, 90 to27--Mr Dallas 20.
ting against Il.
June 5, 1832--Amendment to strike
out the Bonds and limit the rate of in
terest to per cent. Mr.. Dallas and
Mr.. Frelinghuysen opposed it, 1t was
rejected, Is to 60. Mr., Dallas u0iiag a.
gainSi IL.
June 6, 1832.--The Bank Bonus in Mr.
Dallas's bill being Sl5O,OOO, Mr.. Marcy
moved 10 increase it to $525,OOO, Re
iecteG, 10 to Sc. Mr.. Dallas voHng a.
gains, il.
Mr.. Knight moved to increase it toI
S35O,OOo. Rejected, 20 toI27. Mr. DaI-
las roting against it.
Mr. Seymour moved to increase it toI
$35O,OOO, Rejected, 90 10 o27. Mr.. Dali
las coing against it,
Mr.. Dickerson of N. J, moved to in-I
crease it to S25O,0O0 Rcjecled, 90 tot
Il. ur.sDallas Uoijag ngainS it.
Finally 100000 were agreed to, Mr.
Dallas and Mr. Webster voting for it.
Same doy.--mr. marcy's amendment re-
serving the right to the States to tax,
rejected 90 to &c; Mr.. Dallas and his
friends r0iiag against it,
Same day.-Mr. Forsyth's amendment
to limit Bank interest TO per cent; a.
gain rejected, 81 TO &c; VT, Dallas Uo'iag
against il.
Same day.-Mr. Benton's motion TO
refer the bill TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury, (Gen, Jackson's) to report on
it; rejected. Mr.. Dallas roting against 1t.
June 6, l892.-Mr Grundy moved the
indefnate postponment of the bill; lost,
20 to "a; Mr.. Dallas cotiag against ii.
Same day.-Bank bill ordered to the
third reading, 25 to 90; MI. Dallas TO-
ting for il.
June II, 183l.--Bank bill finally pass,
ed, 28 to 90; Mr.. Dallas potiag for it.
Nays-Beuton, Brbb, Brown, Dickerson,
Dudley Ellis, Forsythe, Grundy, Kane.
IIayne, tiill, King, Mangum, Marcy, Mill
er, moore, TazeweIl, Troup, Tyler,
White.
July 10, 1832.-Andrew Jackson &c,
tosd the Bank of the United States as an
and ineTpedieat.
The next day, the veto was considered
in the Senate, Mr.. Webster Commencing
the debate, sustaining the Bank bill, and
opposing the views of the President !
Speaking of the message, le said-"It
wanonly attacks whole classes of people '
for the purpose of turning against them )
the preudices Of other classes. 1t finds
no topic too exciting for use, no passion d
too nfammable for its address and So a
Iicitaton."
July 13, 1831.-Nr. Benton spoke in ia b
vor of the Veto, and vote was taken or o
the passage of the Bank charter in spite t
IF the Veto and Mr.. DALLAS r0ted for the
bill end against the VETO. b
July 81, 1832.-Town meeting in c
Philadelphia, at which Daniel Groves n
was President; Charles ]. Jack, Esq, of, $
ered the following resolution. k
ReSolevd, That in the Vetos of Presi- ?
lent Jackson, he has shown an utter CON \
empt Of the unanimous voice of Penn n
;ylvania, expressed through her Legis- {
ature aud Delegation in Congress, both t
With regard TO the Bank, the Tariff and e
The Judiciary.
Daniel w. Coke offered the following 81,
'esouuon, which was unanimously ad-
opted: 6
ReSolc5d, That the thanks of this NEE v
ing are due, and are hereby rendered, : =.
o GEORGE N. DALLAS, and William WI y
Inns, for having, under a full discussion :
md delberation being had on the Execu- =
i've Veto 10 the bill rechartering the
Bank, continued to vote for the Passagsla
# the bill a
July 90, 1832.--Veto Meeting in Phil n
delphia; Henry Horn, President; Mr.. n
)ALLAs spoke. On motion Of Thomas "
earle,
Resolred, That this meeting fully sus-
ain the Veto and the reasons by which c.
is sustained in the Presidents excel ID
ent Message IN
July 7, 1836.--mr. Dallas wrote his p'
memorable letter, in which he said--"Of W
he Constitutional power of the National in