The following are the proceedings of the senate on the 26th September of same year, in relation to the same subject:

In Senate, September 26, 1837.

Mr. Wright, from the committee on finance, called up the report in relation to the petitions for a national bank, which was,

Resolved, That the prayer of the respective petitions be not granted."

After some debate upon the proposed amendments, the question was taken and decided in the affirmative, yeas 31, nays 14, viz:

Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama, Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard, King of Alabama, King of Georgia, Linn, Lyon, M'Kean, Morris, Nicholas, Niles, Norvell, Pierce, Rives, Roane, Robinson, Smith of Connecticut, Strange, Talmadge, Walker, Wall, White, Williams, Wright, Young-31.

Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Black, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Crittenden, Kent, Knight, Prentiss, Robbins, Smith of Indiana, Spence, Swift, Tipton, Webster-14.

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.-The banks of New Orleans, Mobile, Natchez, and Nashville, having

resolved to resume specie payments in January next, the probability is, that after the middle of that month specie payments will have been entirely resumed throughout the United States, excepting in the case of what are called the new banks of Missisippi. The few that lag behind will be marked out as unworthy of confidence, and the chances are, that their notes will soon cease to form any part of the currency. Such a general restoration of the currency within twenty months from the period of the general stoppage was hardly anticipated at the time it took place, and would not have taken place, in our humble estimation, bad it not been for the New York law, which compelled the banks to resume in May last, or forfeit their charters.

MR. GRUNDY'S BILL.At page 373, we gave a copy of the bill reported by Mr. Grundy, entitled "An act to prevent the issuing and circulation of the bills, notes, and other securities of corporations created by acts of congress which have expired." That bill became a law on the 7th of July, in the words of the original bill, amended by striking out from the end of the first section these words, "or by imprisonment and confinement to hard labour not exceeding ten years, or by both such fine and imprisonment," and by inserting as follows: "Or by imprisonment and confinement not less than one year, nor exceeding five years, or by both such fine and imprisonment: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to make it unlawful for any person not being such director, officer, or agent of the said corporation, or any trustee thereof, or any agent or officer of such trustee, or any person having in his possession or under his control the property of the corporation, for the purpose aforesaid, who shall have received or may hereafter receive such bill, note, check, draft, or other security, bona fide and in the ordinary transactions of business, to utter as money or otherwise circulate the same."

COUNTERFEITS.-Within the last two years the newspapers of all parts of the United States have furnished abundant evidence of the immense increase of forgery. During the period of the suspension of specie payments, not only were the small notes or tickets counterfeited to a vast extent, but even bank notes, of every description and size, are advertised almost daily.

THE SUB-TREASURY SYSTEM.-As the president has repeated in his late annual message his recommendation of the divorce of bank and state, and as that measure will most probably be again discussed by congress, as a leading topic, we have thought it might be useful, as a matter of reference, to quote the proceedings of the house of representatives in 1834 and 1835, in reference to this same subject, from which it will be seen that the great political parties have both changed sides.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Very little change has taken place within the last two weeks in the money markets of Philadelphia and New York. A great pressure for money still exists, but there have been no failures, which argues strongly in favour of the stability of our mercantile houses.

The present number completes the Register. The two volumes contain as much printed matter as is contained in five octavo volumes of the usual size, and will be found serviceable for reference, as comprising the history of the late money crisis. Copies of the work may be obtained, half bound, of Adam Waldie, the publisher, and of Carey & Hart, and Kay & Brother, booksellers, Philadelphia, at $5.50.

Acts of Congress-To secure the payment of certain commis. | sions on duty bonds to collectors of the customs, 62. To modify the last clause of the fifth section of the deposite act, 62. To authorise the sale of certain bonds belonging to the United States, 94. To restore the circulation of small notes in the District of Columbia, 142. To authorise the issuing of treasury notes to meet the current expenses of the year, 408. To prevent the abatement of suits and actions now pending, in which the late Bank of the United States may be a party, 408.

Adams, Jolin Q., his letter to William Foster on the suspension of specie payments, 59. Alabama-Specie imported for banks, 47. Proceedings of a bank convention at Tuscaloosa, 63. Notes of Mobile banks protested, 95. Condition of the Mobile branch of the State Bank on 2d July, 143. State of money affairs at Mobile in August, 143. A state convention of banks to be held, 144. Loan negotiated in New York by one of the banks, 205. Rules of the State Bank for making advances on cotton, 235. Convention of banks adjourns, 10, 251. Partial resumption in Mobile, 252. Prospects of a full resumption, 252. Improvement of the currency at Mobile, 238. Reported agreement of the banks to resume on 1st January, 1839, 317. Proceedings of banks in favour of resumption, 349. Proceedings of a meeting of citizens in Perry county against resumption, 349. Mobile banks resolve to resume on 1st January, 350. State bonds for half a million sold, 366. Montgomery branch of the State Bank resolves to resume, American Stocks, prices of at London on 8th June, 1838, 64. On 4th July, 79. On 18th September, 255. On 23d October, 334. Estimate of the amount held abroad, 141. American Life Insurance and Trust Company propose to organise under the new banking law, 96.

408.

American Exchange Bank of New York, articles of associa tion of, 344.

Amherst Bank, history of the defalcation of the cashier, 271, 333.

Appropriations made by the existing congress, 127.

Arkansas, state bonds not sold, 32. New bank at Batesville, 158. State bonds sold, 191.

Atchafalaya Bank. [See legal decisions.]

Atlantic and Pacific Canal in Central America, intelligence respecting, 95.

Baltimore Banks, condition of, in July, 158.

Bank of the United States, its right to sue in Lonisiana questioned, 112. In Alabama, denied by a legal decision, 93. Decision in the case vs. Primrose, 93. Redeems its notes bearing 12 per cent. interest, 191. Represented by the New York American to be a deposite bank of the government, 237. Statements of its condition from February, 1817, to March, 1836, 334. From March, 1836, to December, 1836,

396. [Statements for 1837 are in Vol. I.] Circulation of old notes prohibited. [See Grundy.] Bank of the United States in New York, history of its establishment, 154, 155. Cashiers appointed, 223. Commences business, 240, 253. Redeems the notes of the Pennsylvania

Bank, 351.

Danks, condensed report of the secretary of the treasury of 7th May, on the condition of the state banks at the latest returns, 57.

Bank Convention, journal of, at New York in April, 1838, 337. Proceedings of, at Philadelphia in July, 78.

Bank of England, condition of its affairs on 29th May, 1838, 64. On 2 th June, 7. On 24th July, 189. On 18th Sep. tember, 304. On 15th October, 335. History of its capital and profits, 238. [See Quin's Trade of Banking.] Bank Failures-Western Bank of Rome, 30. Nahant Bank, 80. Farmers and Mechanics' Bank at Pontiac, 96, Windsor Bank in Vermont, 142. Commercial Bank of Florida, 142. Roxbury Bank, 142, 191. Orono Bank, 175. Bank, 175. Several in Michigan, 205. Bank of Charleston increases its capital, 80. Bank of Ithaca vs. S. Potter & Co., decision in case of, 77. Bank of Kentucky, its plates stolen and its notes forged, 157. Bank of Havre, abstract from its charter, 127.

Sabine

Bank of Washington, in New Jersey, gives notice of resump. tion, 158.

Bank of Chilicothe rs. Swayne & Minor, 407.

Bank notes, of small denominations, law of New York respecting. 332.

Banks dealing in cotton, strictures of the Journal of Commerce upon, 234.

Biddle, Nicholas, his letters to the New York Board of Trade, 13. To the New Orleans banks. 236. Respecting an elec tion trick in New Jersey, 316. To John Quincy Adams of 10th December, 1832, 391.

Bills of Exchange, an alteration in the usance recommended,

British Coins, a new set struck, 141. Remarks upon the state of the currency, 205. State of the gold coinage, 222. British Funds, highest and lowest prices ever sold at, 207. Brooklyn Bank, cs. S. Willoughby. [See legal decisions.] Bronson, Isaac, letters from, to Condy Raguet, 7. To a mem. ber of congress, 11. Obituary notice of, 15.

Canada-Banks in Montreal stopped payment, 351. Condition
of two of them on the day before the stoppage, 384.
Canton, prices of dollars and bills at, on 12th May, 206.
Clay, Henry, his plan of a national bank, 361.
Coins, weight and value of several, from Mr. Woodbury's
Report on Exchanges, 156, 254.
Collection and disbursement of the revenue of Great Britain
and France, plan of, 378.

Commercial Bank of Florida, history of fraud practised against, 108, 109. 142, 157.

Commercial Crisis, a second one in the United States anticipated by the French government, 269. Refutation of these views by the Courier des Etats Unis, 270. Commonwealth Bank, report to the legislature of Massachusetts on the condition of, 278.

Congress adjourns. 32. Meets again, 384. Election of members, days of, in the different states, 158. Connecticut, resolutions of the legislature of, against the subtreasury system, 108. Exchange Bank resumes specie pay. ments, 175.

Corn Laws of Great Britain, extract from, 316. Price of wheat in England from 1790 to 1837, 350. [For late prices see foreign news] Corporations, law of, Chancellor Kent's opinion, 90. Decision of a court in Alabama in the case of the Bank of the United States vs. Primrose, 93. Ground taken by a court in New Orleans in the case of the Bank of the United States, 112. And in case of the Union Bank, 139.

Cotton, prospect of the crop in Alabama, 63, 206. In Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi, 95. In Mississippi, 96. In Georgia, 159. In Louisiana, 223. In Florida, 254. New crop appears in Georgia, 143. At Natchez and New Orleans, 191. In Florida, 223, 237. Injured by frost in Georgia, 383. Transactions in, at New Orleans in June, 29. Stocks on hand at Liverpool on 10th July, and by whom held, 139. Prices on same day, 140. Imports into Great Britain from 1st January to 1st June, 1838, and the stock on hand at latter date, 160. Consumption of, in Great Britain from 1810 to 1837, 205. Exports of, from the United States, for the year ending 1st October, 1838, 319. Total annual growth from 1824 to 1838, 319. Total consumption of the United States, 320. Prices of at Liverpool at different dates. [See Crops, prospect of the wheat, 62. Of the tobacco 63. Of the foreign news.] [See cotton.]

cotton.

Currency-The question answered, of what does a currency

consist? 207.

Deposite Act, postponement of, yeas and nays on the passage of, in the house of representatives, 333. Proceedings of the senate upon the bill to repeal it, 408. Dyott, Dr. [See Manual Labour Bank.]

Exchange, rates of, at New York, weekly. See each No.] Quotations of, editorial remarks on, 48, The par of, with Europe, from Mr. Woodbury's report, 156. Erroneous dates of quotations corrected, 240. Par of the pound sterling settled at New York by referees, 264. Exports. [See imports.]

Western Atlantic Railroad, 143. Intended resumption of
specie payments by her banks on 1st October, 191. Resump-
tion in Augusta, 206. Expected resumption in various
parts, 122. Resumption in Savannah, 253. Intended re-
sumption of the Western Bank, 303. Likely to adopt free
banking, 410.

Gold-Imports and exports of coin from 1st January to 18th
May, 30. New mines discovered in North Carolina and Vir.
ginia, 206. Important discovery in purifying gold sand and
in melting ore, 239. Malleability of, 252.

Grundy, Mr., his report on the old notes of the Bank of the
United States, 369. The bill reported by him, 373. Debate
in the senate upon, 373. Yeas and nays in both houses upon
the passage of, 374. Comments upon, from United States
Gazette, 374. From Journal of Commerce, 375. Copy of the
bill as passed, 411.

Gordon, General, proceedings of congress on his original sub-
treasury bill, 405.

Hare, Dr. Robert. his namphlet on the currency, 40.
Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company vs. Kennedy.
[See legal decisions.]

Hints on Banking, a pamplet by Dr. M Vicar, 321.

Illinois, extent of litigation in, 31. Condition of the State
Bank on 2d July, 176. State Bank resumes, 224.
Imports and Exports of the United States, for the year ending
30th September, 1837, 94. Of the northern and southern
states respectively, 206. From 1789 to 1838, table of, 409.
Imports of British goods for six months of each of the years
1836, 1837, and 1838, 319.

Indiana has a canal 444 miles long, 160.

Ingersoll, John, his circular, 379. Reply to, by Bevan & Hum-
phreys, 380. Card of C. J. Ingersoll, 380.

Jackson, General, his two letters to the Globe of 9th and 23d
July, 1837, upon the financial policy of the country, 58.
Joint Stock Banks of Great Britain, some account of, 95. Con-
dition of, on 30th of June, 189. Abstract from the report of
the select committee of parliament respecting, 221.

Kent, Chancellor, his opinion on the law of corporations, 90.
Kentucky-State bonds sold, 30. Banks resume, 159.
Kilby Bank, report in relation to, made to the legislature of
Massachusetts, 186.

Kuhn vs. The Bank of the United States, decision of Judge
King in the case of, 121. Of Judge Jones in case of, 318.
Legal Decisions--In New York, relating to checks on banks
in the case of, Smith vs. James, 60. In New York, in the
case of Quincy Stone Bank vs. Cooley & Lambert, 77. In
New York, in the case of the Bank of Ithaca vs. Stephen
Potter & Co., 77. Of a court in Alabama, in Bank United
States vs. Primrose, 93. In New York, in Bleeker vs. Solo-
mon Allen, 93. In Connecticut, in the case of, Hartford &
New Haven Railroad Company vs. Kennedy, 109. In New
York, in the case of, William Fitch vs. The Phoenix Bank,
109. In the same, in the case of, the Brooklyn Bank vs.
Samuel A. Willoughby, 110. In a court at New Orleans, in
the case of. the Atchafalaya Bank es., 112. In Penn
sylvania, by Judge King, in the case of, Kuhn vs. Bank
United States, 121. In Mississippi, in Planters' Bank vs.
several individuals, 126. In New York, in Smith vs. The
Washington Banking Company, 139. In Virginia, in the
State Bank of North Carolina vs. Cowan, 159. In District
of Columbia, in the Patriot Bank vs. Daniel Jackson and R.
Suydam, 253. In Pennsylvania, by Judge Pettit, on the law
of Stock contracts, 301. In same, by Judge Randall, on the
right of a bank to pay away notes under five dollars, 303. In
same, by Judge Jones, in the case of, Kubn vs. Bank United
States, 315. In Massachusetts, by Judge Monell, on pas.
sing a counterfeit note of three dollars, 318. In New York,
in Scott and others vs. The Eagle Fire Company, -. Of a
court in Ohio, as to the legality of a bank's charging for
exchange, 407.

Lumberman's Bank, not going on, as reported, 141. Notice
respecting, 207.

Maine, extent of the disputed territory of, 96.

Manual Labour Bank of Philadelphia-Documentary history
of its embarrassments and expedients, 248, 352.
Maryland State Loan, negotiated, 30. Notice to the credi
tors of the Bank of Maryland, 31. Condition of her banks
in May, 45. Mr. Mayer's bill, in favour of free banking.
(See Baltimore Banks.]
Massachusetts, report to the legislature on the Roxbury Bank,
25. Condition of the Boston banks on 5th May, 46. Ap-
propriations made by, towards internal improvements, 160.
Report to the legislature on the Franklin Bank, 170. On
the Kilby Bank, 186. On the Norfolk Bank, 203. Minority
report, on aiding the banks to resume, 218. Defaleation of
the cashier of the Amherst bank, 271, 333. Report on the
Commonwealth Bank, 278. Law providing for the appoint.
.ment of bank commissioners, 332.

Mechanics Banking Association of New York, articles of the,
43. Books opened, 44. Progress of subscription to, 80.
Mexican Dollars, counterfeited, 271.

M'Vickar, Dr his pamphlet on banking, 321.

Michigan State Loan, negotiated, 14. A list of her banks
current at Detroit, 30. Caution respecting Wild Cat banks,

30. Some Wild Cats escaped with money, 30. Agricultu-
ral prospects of, 95. Number of banks in the State, 126.
Hard times in, 142. Currency improving, 142. Bauk of
Michigan refuses to receive the notes of certain banks. 158.
The governor refuses to convoke the legislature for the pur.
pose of chartering a bank, 175. Great scarcity of money at
Detroit, 191. Speculation has subsided, 222. Abundant
crops, 2:22. Substance of the report of the commissioners of
the Farmer's Bank of Gennessee connty, 239. Condition of
the different banks, as reported by the bank commissioners
in September, 250.

Mint of the United States, report of coinage in May, 94. In
September, 253. Gold eagles ordered to be struck, 158.
Missouri, a further sale of bonds, $5.

Mississippi, an injunction laid against the Brandon Bank, 7.
On cotton, on account of protested notes, 20, Speculation
of certain banks in cotton and pork, 29. Public meetings
held on the subject, 29. Strictures upon the conduct of he
banke hy the Mississippian, 41. By the Free Trader, 42.
By the Mississippi Intelligencer, 42. Proceedings of a pub.
lic meeting at Vicksburgh respecting banks, 42. Vicks-
burgh Bank issues post notes, to resemble notes on demand,
43. High salaries paid to the officers of the Union Bank, 43.
Great extent of law suits in, 43. Hard times in. 43. Go-
vernor subscribes five millions of stock to Union Bank, 31,
158. A court house burned down to arrest law proceedings,
43. Loans effected by the Vicksburgh and Planters' Banka,
143. Sale of state stocks made at Philadelphia by the Union
Bank, 143. Commissioners to sell the bonds about to pro-
ceed to the north, 158. Condition of the Commercial Bank
of Manchester, on 1st August, 150. Notice of the affairs of
the Brandon Bank, 219, 220. Great depreciation of its paper,
223. Negotiation of state bonds for five millions by the
Union Bank, terms of, 252. Resolution of the Union Bank
relative to resumption, 255. Report of the bank commis.
sioners on the condition of the Brandon Bank, 264. Pro-
ceedings of the Natchez banks in relation to resumption.
317. Planters' Bank raises funds in New York, 349, 383.
Brandon Bank has reduced its circulation, 351. Proceed.
ings of the bank convention at Vicksburgh, on 5th Novem-
ber, 366. Natchez banks resolve to resume, 408. The other
banks postpone resumption in a convention at Vicks-
burgh, 408.

Money crisis of 1818, history of, from a report made to the
Senate of Pennsylvania, by Mr. Raguet, 270.
Money Market, in London. [See foreign news.] In Phila-
delphia and New York in August, 129. In Boston in Aug.
142. In New York, on 20th October, 271. In Mobile, on
16th October, 319. In Philadelphia, on 21st November, 336.
In New York, on 25th November, 363. In Philadelphia, on
5th December, and causes of the pressure assigned, 368.
Morus Multicaulis Trees, great sales of, 287.

National Bank-Mr. Clay's plan of, 261. Yeas and Nays
upon a resolution respecting, in the house of representatives,
365. Yeas and nays in the senate, on a resolution respect-
ing, 411.
Neapolitan Indemnity tranquep motion rospasting. 199.
New Orleans, proceedings of banks on 16th June, respecting
specie payments, 2, 152. Suit against the Gas Bank by
Mr. Caldwell, 29. Notes of Commercial Bank payable at
New York dishonoured, 31. Explained away, 156. Condi
tion of banks on 7th May, 46. Louisiana State Bank re-
sumes, 47. Remarks on the times there by the Mobile
Chronicle, 47. Citizens' Bank undertakes to regulate the
exchanges of the west. 96. Condition of the banks on 2d
July, 96. On 7th August, 143. On 3d September, 204. They
propose to resume, 203. Correspondence of, with the Bank
of the United States, respecting resumption, 236. Proceed-
ings thereon, 237. Extent of litigation in, 254. Condition
of the banks on 1st Oct. 318. On 13th Nov. 351.
New York General Banking Law, copy of, 4. Correspondence
relating to, between Isaac Bronson and Condy Raguet, 7.
A great bank under this law recommended by the Journal
of Commerce, 12. And by the American, 13. A bank of
five millions projected, 14. Articles of the Mechanics Bank-
ing Association, copy of, 43. Bank projected in Orleans
county, 45. One said to be projected by Mr. Biddle, 44.
Books opened for the North American Trust and Banking
Company. 63. American Life and Trust Company project a
bank, 6. A bank projected at Rochester, 158, 191. One at
Coxsackie, 175. One at Buffalo, 191. One at Clyde, 191.
One at Utica, 222. Merchants Exchange Bank at Buffalo,
240. Stuyvesant Banking Company, 351. New York Bank-
ing Company, 351, 367. East River Bank, 351. A bank at
Newburgh.

New York-Dividends declared by her banks in July, 30.
State Loan negotiated, 14. Comparative amount of sales-
of lands in New York for six months in 1236 and 1838 re.
spectively, 144. Comparative trade on her canals for three
years, 157. History of the operations of the New York
stock market, 204. Value of real estate as assessed in dif
ferent years, 256. Condition of the Savings Bank, 263.
Law respecting small notes or tickets, 332 Comparative
value of the real and personal estate of, in different years,
335. Cost of her canals and railroads, 383.

Norfolk Bank, report on the condition of, made to the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts, 203.

North American Trust and Banking Company, books opened,
63. Recommended by the London Morning Chronicle, 350.
Resolves to augment its capital, 350. Books closed, 350.
Copy of articles of association of, 363.
Notes under five dollars, have been issued by all the States
but four, 14. Proceedings in Connecticut respecting, 31.
Those issued by Corporation of Philadelphia and districts,
and by loan companies to be redeemed, 112. Desired by the
Albany Journal, 157.

Ohio, condition of her banks on 1st June, 45. The German

and Canton banks expected to recover, 142. State loan ne-
gotiated, 175. New banking facilities at Cincinnati, 175.
Specie payments at Cleveland, 176. Reduction of loans by
Cincinnati banks, 186, 223. Cost of her canal and revenue
there from, 206. Resumption of specie payments by all the
Overtrading in 1836, proved by a comparative statement of

banks, 224.

British goods imported in 1836, 1837, and 1838, 319.
Pensioners, number now on the list, 47.
Pennsylvania, Governor Ritner's proclamation requiring the
banks to resume specie payments, 44. The amount of un-
lawful notes under five dollars issued in the state, 61.
Finances of, from 1829 to 1837, 78. Her state debt on 18th
August, 206. Finances of, for the year ending 31st October
1838, 367.

Phoenix Bank of New York, M. Delafield and M. Carey re-
placed, 158.

Philadelphia Banks, dividends in July, 31. In November.
336. Resolve to resume specie payments on 1st August, 32.
Proceedings of, on 5th July, relative to resumption, 48.
Proceedings of, in convention with others on 23d July, 78.
Resume specie payments on 13th August, 112, Pressed for
specie by the New York banks, 144.

Planters' Bank of Mississippi vs. several individuals, 156.
Pope, interview with the, by a private gentleman, 253.
Postages upon certain printed sheets, new instructions re-
specting, 46.

Post Notes, issued by Planters' Bank of Tennessee, 80. Edi-
torial remarks upon, 384.

President's Message, of 4th December, 1838, extracts from,

375.

Public Expenditures of the United States, from 1824 to 1837,

106.

Public defaulter in Arkansas, 158.

Public Revenue, Mr. Wright's report on the collection of, of
16th May, 289, 305, 328.

Quinn's Trade of Banking, 1. And continued on the first page
of each of the succeding 17 numbers. [For contents of the
chapters, see table, on page 2.]

Quincy Stone Bank vs. Cooley & Lambert, 277.

Raguet, Condy, letter from, to Isaac Bronson, relative to the
New York General Banking Law, 7. Extract from his re-
port to the Senate of Pennsylvania on the money crisis of
1818, 297.

Railroads, cost of some of the principal ones in the United

State 01

Reminiscences of the stoppage of specie payments in May,
1837, 201.

At

Resumption of specie payments, at Fredericktown, 27.
Lowell, 27. Prospect of, in Tennessee, 28, 127. In Virgi-
nia, 28. In New Orleans, 28. Absolute at Detroit, 28. By
some other banks in Michigan, 30. Intended by the Phila
delphia banks, 32. Absolute by the Louisiana State Bank, 47.
Prospect of, in North Carolina," 79. Absolute by Pennsyl
vania, Boston, and Baltimore banks, 112. By Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria, George-
town, Norfolk, and Pennsylvania throughout, 128. Effects
of, as relates to a demand for specie, 128. New Jersey
banks called upon by proclamation to resume, 128. Re-
solves of the Charleston banks, 128. In North Carolina and
Maine, 143. Convention proposed of the south western
banks, 143. Prospect of, in Georgia, 143. In Kentucky,
159. Final result, -.

Revenue of Great Britain and France, how collected and dis.
bursed, 378.

Rhode Island, condition of the banks on 6th July, 159. Com-
parative statements of, in January 1837, and November

1838, 349.

Rives, Mr. his substitute for the sub-treasury bill, 359.
Roxbury Bank, report relating to, made to the Legislature of
Massachusetts, 25.

Runs on banks in England at different periods, 238.

Safety Fund of New York, 4 per cent. divided, 30. Notes of
the Safety Fund Banks received by certain New York
9. 30.

of the Governors of all the States, 287.

(Southern Commercial Convention, assembled at Richmond,
proceedings of, noticed, 29. Natchez declined to send dele.
gates, 239. Resolutions adopted at Augusta, 367.
Southern Life Insurance and Trust Company, sue an editor
for reporting a sale of stocks at a low price, 159, 175.
South Carolina, legislature authorises a loan for the benefit
of the sufferers by fire at Charleston, 47. South Western
Railroad Bank expected to go into operation, 96. Resolu-
tion of the legislature in favour of the sub-treasury system,
108. Books to be opened for the Railroad Bank at Charles-
ton, 159. Loan negotiated in England, 206. Books opened
for the Railroad Bank, 271, 318. Amount subscribed, 351.
Specie received from Europe for said bank, 266.
Specie, imported at New Orleans for Commercial Bank, 80.
Specie Circular, joint resolution of congress, repealing, 60.
Exported to Havre, 240. Exported from New York, 253, 217.
Specie payments, in different States (See resumption.]
Yeas and nays in both houses on the repeal, 362.
State Banks, report of the committee of finance of the senate

on Mr. Webster's resolution respecting the employment of
state banks, 74.

State Bank of North Carolina vs. Cowan, 159.
Stocks, weekly sales of, at Philadelphia and New York. [See
each number.] Fluctuations in the New York market
during 1837, in the price of the principal stocks, 107. Causes
of decline in the price of, 272.

Stock Jobbing, nature of, at New York and Philadelphia. 32.
Suspension of specie payments in May 1837, reminiscences of,
201.
Sub-Treasury System, approved by the Legislature of South
Carolina, 102. Denounced by the Legislature of Connecti-
cut, 108. Congressional proceedings relating to, during the
extra session, 312. Secretary of the Treasury's report to the
house of representatives upon, 312. Copy of the bill as it
passed the senate during the extra session, 313. Yeas and
nays upon it, in the senate, 313. In the house, 315. Pro-
ceedings of the senate in relation to it, in March 1838, 353.
Copy of the bill as it passed that body, with the yeas and
nays, 355. Proceedings of the house in relation to the same,
with the yeas and nays, 359. Analysis of the vote by the
Globe, 359. Origin, history of, 405.

Tennessee, state bonds sold for one million, 28. New bank
about to commence, 29, Commences, 63. Agrees to take
the paper of the other banks of the state, 95. Banks will
probably resume in January, 127. Exchanges at Nashville
on 12th September, 223. Condition of the banks on 1st Oc
tober, 351.

Texas Money, remarks upon, 31.

Tonnage of the United States, on 30th September, 139.
Tobacco, prospects of the crop, 191, 223
Towson, Col. his circular respecting the notes of the Bank of
the United States, 302. Remarks upon, by National Gazette,
302. By the Globe, 302.

Trade of Banking, by Michael J. Quinn, 1. And first page of
each of the 17th succeeding numbers. (See table of contents
at page 2.]

Treasury Notes, monthly report of issues, for July 28. Au-
gust 141. September 192. October 239. November, 319.
Nocember, 201
Sorrotary's notice of his readiness to pay
all that are due, 192.

Treasury Circular, the new one of 1st June, 1838, 60. Respect-
ing public moneys of, 14th July, 141.
Treasury-Instructions to the deposite banks of 20th Septem-
ber, 1835, recommending an extension of discounts on the
public money, 62. Call of the secretary for proposals for the
purchase of the bonds of the Bank of the United States, 94.
Abstract from the secretary's report of 28th May, on ex-
changes and coins, 156. Secretary's annual report of 3d
December, 1838, 385, 401.

Vermont-Banks resume specie payments, 142. Woodstock
Bank recovered, 142. Report of bank commissioners on the
Windsor Bank, 221.

Virginia-State loan negotiated, 30. Exchange Bank receives
from the Bank of the United States $533,000 in specie, 127.
That bank authorised to commence, 142. Goes into opera-
tion, 191. Some account of gold mines. 159. Favourable
results of resumption, 191. Resumption in Petersburgh, 206.
Petersburgh branch of Exchauge Bank goes into operation,
256. Condition of her banks at three different periods. 317.

Westbrook Bank robbed, 80.

White, Judge, his letter of 24th July, giving his opinion re-
specting a national bank, 59.

Whington Banking Company, 139.
Excavern Bequest, letter from R. Rush respecting, 31.
Nic m treasury, offering to lend the amount, 141.
Fund now loaned out, 191, 223.

140. A notice issued by them, 188.
Wisconsin-Currency 25 per cent. below par at Detroit, 222.
Wright, Mr., his report to the senate on Mr. Webster's resolu
tion respecting the employment of state banks, 74. His
report on the collection of the public revenue, 289, 305, 3.

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