Parts of the morning hour : a speech delivered by Mr. Burges, of Rhode Island, in the House of Representatives, March 18, 20, & 26, 1834, when the secretary of the Treasury's reasons for removing the public money were under consideration in the resolution of Mr. Mardis, of Alabama, and the amendment offered by him

Parts of the morning hour : a speech delivered by Mr. Burges, of Rhode Island, in the House of Representatives, March 18, 20, & 26, 1834, when the secretary of the Treasury's reasons for removing the public money were under consideration in the resolution of Mr. Mardis, of Alabama, and the amendment offered by him.

Author/creator	Burges, Tristam, 1770-1853
Other author/creator	United States. Congress (23rd, 1st session : 1833-1834). House.
Format	Electronic and Book
Publication Info	Washington [D.C.] : Printed by Gales and Seaton, 1834.
Description	83 p. ; 22 cm.
Supplemental Content	Gale, Sabin Americana: History of the Americas, 1500-1926
Subject(s)	Mardis, Samuel Wright, 1800-1836. Bank of the United States (1816-1836)--Speeches in Congress. Executive power--United States --Speeches in Congress. Currency question--United States --Speeches in Congress. Independent treasury--Speeches in Congress. Investment of public funds--United States --Speeches in Congress. Public depositaries--United States --Speeches in Congress. Banks and banking--United States --Speeches in Congress.

Series	Sabin Americana : History of the Americas, 1500-1926 Sabin Americana : History of the Americas, 1500-1926. UNAUTHORIZED
Local note	Finance; Antebellum.
Local note	2012AG91800.
Local note	Finance; Antebellum.
Local note	2012AG91800.
General note	In three parts.
General note	"Advertisement. Parts of the morning hour. I have chosen to give this title to my remarks on the great question, originated in the United States, by the removal of the public money from the Bank of the United States, in the national bank and its branches ... I was excluded from giving my opinion, on that question, when it was under debate ... and was thereby compelled either to be silent on this important subject, or to speak upon it, in so much of the first hour of the session on each succeeding day, as might be left after reports from the committees ..."--t.p. verso.
General note	Reproduction of original from The American Antiquarian Society.
General note	Sabin no. 9235.

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