Views on the corn bill of 1827 : and other measures of government ; together with a further exposition of certain principles on corn and crurency before published /

With this are bound: Muschet, R. An attempt to explain from facts the effect of the issues of the Bank of England...1826; Attwood, T. The Schotch banker. 1828.

Speech on the bill for the protection of wool and woollen manufactures, in the House of Representatives, Feb.1, 1827.

Caption title.

Views on the currency : in which the connexion between corn and currency is shown, the nature of our system of currency explained, and the merits of the Corn bill, the branch banks, the extension of the bank charter, and the small note act examined /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 25572.

Memorial of the New-York Chamber of Commerce, to the Hon. the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in Congress assembled; with statements, prepared by order of the Chamber, to show the present rate of duties, and the rate of duties proposed by the tariff bill, now before Congress. With remarks, &c.

The memorial is signed on p.12: By order of the Chamber of Commerce, William Bayard, President. ... New-York, January 30, 1824.

Remarks on the manner in which tithe should be assessed to the poor's rate, under the existing law, with a protest against the change which will be produced in that law, by a bill introduced into the House of commons by Mr. Shaw Lefevre.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 30456.

Tracts on political economy : viz. 1. Britain independent of commerce; 2. Agriculture the source of wealth; 3. The objections against the corn bill refuted; 4. Speech on the East India trade ; with prefatory remarks on the causes and cure of our present distresses, as originating from neglect of principles laid down in these works /

The tracts collected under the above title have individual title-pages. No. 1, 7th ed., 1808; no. 2, 1808; no. 3, 5th ed., 1815; no. 4, speech delivered 1812, no imprint date.

Bank bill, as it passed the Louisiana Legislature, February 1, 1842.

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Brougham, lord high chancellor of England, on the second reading of the Reform bill, delivered in the House of lords ... the 7th of October, 1831 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

In the House of Representatives, Feb., 15, 1832. Ordered, that the bill regulating licensed houses be committed to the Committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to report a bill, repealing the provisions in act regulating licensed houses, passed March 19, 1831 which requires Selectmen to take and oath, and such as are licensed to enter into recognizance: and to provide that any person may be licensed both as an innholder and retailer, the applicant paying an excise for each license.

An act for the due regulation of licensed houses, and to repeal all former laws on the subject, pp.5-15.

Speech of H. Clay, of Kentucky, on the bill commonly called the Sub-treasury Bill : describing its true character; proving its pernicious tendency upon the interests of the country; and establishing that it lays the foundations of a government bank /

Caption title.

Speech of Mr. Hardin of Kentucky, on Mr. Adam's resolutions concerning the loss of the fortification bill of the last session : delivered in the House of Representatives, January 28, 1836.

Cf. Congressional Globe, Jan. 22, 1836 for resolutions of John Quincy Adams.

Speech of Mr. Reed, of Massachusetts, in relation to the failure of the bill making appropriations for fortifications at the last session of Congress. Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 27, 1836.

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of the Hon. Francis W. Pickens, of South Carolina, delivered in the House of Representatives, on the 23d of May, 1836, the House being in committee of the whole on the fortification bill.

Cover-title.

Remarks of Mr. Edward Everett, of Massachusetts : in the House of Representatives, May 17, 1832, on the Apportionment bill.

Caption title.

Speech on the remedial justice bill and the treaty with Great Britain delivered in the House of Representatives, August 26, 1842.

Mode of access: Internet.