Timeline
Act to repeal the state tax on real and personal property, and to continue and extend the improvements of the state by railroads and canals, and to charter a state bank to be called the United States Bank
Description:
Originally sponsored by Microsoft Corporation for digitization by Internet Archive.
Date:
February 24, 1836,
Authors:
Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the State of the Finances
Description:
The Department of the Treasury was established in 1789. These annual reports also contain the reports of the many departments of the Treasury, including the Bureau of the Mint, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Bureau of Customs, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Secret Service, and the Internal Revenue Service.
Statistical Appendices for the years 1968-1980 are included.
Most of the reports for the years 1790-1844 were bound together into four volumes with combined indexes at the end of each volume. The index for the volume and table of contents listing the reports contained in that volume are included in the pdfs for the applicable years. Additionally, reports for the years 1789, 1792-1794, and 1796-1800 were downloaded from the American State Papers, digitized by the Library of Congress.
In the report for 1842, there is a notation that an act to establish a fiscal year for the United States was approved on August 26, 1842.
SUDOC:
T 1.1:
OCLC:
8067332, 4176674
Authors:
Topics:
- Annual Reports
- Data and Statistical Publications
- Data Publications
- Government Debt
- Government Securities Market
Related Publications:
Domestic Exchange and Rates of collection by Bank U.S. and Its Branches
Description:
Rates of domestic exchange as charged by the State banks in different parts of the Union. Doc. No. 71
Date:
January 10, 1835,
Authors:
Essays on the spirit of Jacksonism, as exemplified in its deadly hostility to the Bank of the United States
Description:
Originally sponsored by Microsoft Corporation for digitization by Internet Archive.
Date:
1835,
Authors:
Exposition of the course and principles of the national administration in relation to the custody of the public moneys.
Description:
"By one who for the last nine years has been intimately acquainted with those who have controlled the executive departments of the general government." Originally sponsored by Microsoft Corporation for digitization by Internet Archive.
Date:
1838,
Authors:
Mr. Webster's second speech on the Sub-treasury bill
Description:
Mr. Webster's speech on the bill imposing additional duties as depositaries, in certain cases, on public officers, and for other purposes, commonly called the sub-treasury bill. Originally digitized as part of the Google Books project.
Date:
March 12, 1838, Printed by Gales and Seaton
Authors:
Mr. Webster's speech in answer to Mr. Calhoun
Description:
On March 22, 1838, Mr. Calhoun spoke in answer to Mr. Webster's speech of March 12 on the sub-treasury bill. When he had concluded, Mr. Webster immediately rose and addressed the Senate. Originally digitized as part of the Google Books project.
Date:
March 22, 1838,
Authors:
Narrative and correspondence concerning the removal of the deposites, and occurrences connected therewith
Description:
Originally digitized as part of the Google Books project.
Date:
1838,
Authors:
Operations of the Mint -- 1834
Description:
A report from the Director of the Mint on operations for the year 1834
Date:
January 12, 1835,
Authors:
Protest against expunging : In the Senate of the United States, Jan. 16, 1837.
Description:
Originally sponsored by Microsoft Corporation for digitization by Internet Archive.
Date:
January 16, 1837,
Authors:
Remarks of Mr. Calhoun, on the bill authorizing an issue of treasury notes
Date:
September 19, 1837, Printed by Blair and Rives
Authors:
Remarks of Mr. Tallmadge, in defence of the people of New-York, against the charge of bank influence. In the result of their election
Date:
February 8, 1838, Printed at the Madisonian Office
Authors:
Report from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting returns of the Bank of the United States, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of the 9th instant.
Description:
Originally digitized as part of the Google Books project.
Date:
January 15, 1838,
Authors:
Speech of Henry Clay, of Kentucky, on the bill imposing additional duties, as depositaries, in certain cases, on public officers : in Senate of the United States, September 25, 1837
Description:
Originally sponsored by Friends of the Lincoln Financial Collection in Indiana for digitization by Internet Archive.
Date:
September 25, 1837,
Authors:
Speech of Mr. Allen, of Ohio, on the Bill to separate the government from the banks
Date:
1838, Printed at the Globe Office
Authors:
Speech of Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, on the power of the Bank of the United States, under its Pennsylvania charter; in support of the bill to prevent it from re-issuing and circulating the notes of the old bank ... in the Senate of the United States
Date:
1838, Printed at the Globe Office
Authors:
Speech of Mr. Calhoun, of South Carolina, on the Sub-treasury bill
Date:
February 15, 1838, Hamilton & Denham, Printers
Authors:
Speech of Mr. Garland, of Virginia, in opposition to the sub-treasury scheme
Date:
September 25, 1837, Madisonian Office
Authors:
Speech of Mr. Rives, of Virginia : in opposition to the Subtreasury bill and in support of his substitute, delivered in the Senate of the U. S.
Date:
February 6, 7, 1838, Printed at the Madisonian Office
Authors:
Speech of Mr. Wall, of New Jersey, on the bill to separate the government from the banks
Date:
1838, Printed at the Globe Office
Authors:
Speech of the Hon. Daniel Webster, on the Sub-Treasury Bill, delivered in the Senate of the United States, January 31, 1838.
Description:
Originally digitized as part of the Google Books project.
Date:
January 31, 1838,
Authors:
Speech the Hon. Henry Clay, of Kentucky
Description:
Establishing a deliberate design, on the part of the late and present executive of the United States, to break down the whole banking system of the United States, commencing with the Bank of the United States and terminating with the state banks, and to create on their ruins a government treasury bank, under exclusive control of the executive, and in reply to the speech of the Hon. J.C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, supporting that treasury bank. Digitized by the Google Books project.
Date:
February 19, 1838,
Authors:
To the voters of Caroline County
Description:
Originally sponsored by the Sloan Foundationfor digitization by Internet Archive.
Date:
[1835],
Authors: