Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-27

bic opinion nothing was so weak 30 contempt
IDLY weak az a monoyod corporation" Mr.
Clay and Webster sustained Mr.. Dallas. II
waB rejected 90 to 27-Nf. Dallas voting
against II.
juno 8, ls32.-Amsndment to strike out
the bonus and limit tho rate sf interest to 8
psr cent. Mr.. Dallas and Mr., Frelihghuyssn
opposed it.
June ., ts32--T'he Bank Bonus in Mr..
Dailas' bill being gt50,OO0, Mr.. Marcy moved
to increase it to $4,000. Rojselsd, 10 to SO
Mr.. Dallas voting against il.
Nj. Knight moved taiHerssss . IL 10 3j0,0OO.
Rejected, 20to ~. Mr. Dallas voting against
it.
Mr. Seymour moved 10 i~ncrshse II 10 3O0,.
900; Rejected, 70 TO ~, Mr. Dallas voting
against Il.
Mr. DiekefSsn, Of N. j., moved 10 increase IL
to 100000. Rejected, 20 to "a. Mr. Dallas
voting sgatnst It.
Finally 100000 were agreed 10, Mr. Dallas
and Mr. Webster voting Tor il.
Same day-Mr M4rey's amendment resetv.
ing . fightto the States 10 tax /; rejected, %
to %; Nj. Dallas and his friends voting against
IL.
Same day--Mr Forsyth's amendment 70
limit Bank interest 10 D per cent again rsjee.
tod, II TO 10; Dallas voting against il.
Sama dsy--Mr Benton's motion to refer tie
bill TO the Secretary IT the Treasury Gene.
raj J~ackson1 % report on II; rejected; Mr. bal.
Lao yoltng against Il.
June o, 1532lMr Gfundy moved tbs inde.
finite postponemcnt Of the Bill; lost, 20 70 "a;
Mr. Dallas voting against If.
Same day--Bank bill ordered 10 third read.
inR, % 10 20; Mr. Dallas voting for il.
June II, lS32-flahk bill fi1ally passed, 2s
to 20; Mr. Dallas voting for II.
July 10, 1924 ndrsw Jackson ystood the
bill Of Tho Bank oftho United States as uncon.
stitntiogal and inexpsdiont.
The next asy-~fhs veto was considered IN
the Senate, Mr. Webster commencing the de-
bate, sustaining the Bank bill, and opposing
tho views Of the President. Speaking Of this
message, be said ut wantonly attacks whole
classes Of people for the purpose Of turning
against them tho prtjudices Of other ~claasss.
Il inda no topic too exciting for use, no passion
too in%flammable for its address and %soljcita.
ton"
July 10, 1s32-~Nr Benton spoke in favor
Of The veto, and = voc was taken on the pas.
sage Of to Bank charter in spite OF the veto,
and Mr. Dallas voted for the bill, and against
the Veto.
July 81 l0OS- OWH mESLfHR IN DniIAleIA
phia, VI which Daniel Graves vas President I.
Charles ] Jack, EGG. offered The following 70.
solution
Res9tUed, That in the veto Of President
Jackson, he has shown an utter contempt OF the
unanimous voice Of Pennsylvania, expressed
through her Legislature and delegation In
Congress, both with regard to the Bank, the
Tariff and tho Judiciary.
Daniel w Coke offered the following reese.
luton. which was unanimously adopted.
ResolDcd, That the thanks Of this meeting
are due, and are hereby tenderedto George NJ
Dallas and William Wilkins, for having, after
o full discussion and deliboration being had on
tho Executive Veto TO the bill rscharerjnp
the Bank, continued 10 vote for the passage or
tho bill.
JAY %, 1s32--Veto meeting In philadsl.
phia; Henry Horn President. Mr Dallas
spoke. On motion Of Thomas Earle
Resoloed,. That this meeting fully sustain
tho veto and the reasons by which ID 10 sustain
ed in the Presidents excellent message.
July 7, ls36--Mr Dallas wrote bis memoir
able litter, in which he said:
"0f the constitutional power of the Natio-
nal government to create a bank, | did not
then, nor do now entertain Il doubt. Oft1e
ability Of Congress to create such a bank as
would be q safe machine Of finance and a
seryiccable agent in preserving a sound cur.
rcncy, | then was, as 1 still am, convinced.