...the constitution and laws, were clearly witliiu the limits of the executive authority. They are tbe" dismissing the late secretary, of the treasury, because he would not, contrary to his sense of his o.in duly, remove the money of the United Slate* in deposit witb the 11 ink of the United States, and...

...would not, contrary to his sense of his own duty, remove the money of the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United States and its ! branches,...appointing his successor to effect such removal, which | Vot. X.—r has been done, the President has assumed the exercise of a power over the treasury of...

...pubof the. public moneyjlic revenue, has as "Ittnlral, That, by dismissing the late Secretary of Ihe Treasury, because he would not, contrary to his sense of his own duty, remove the money of ihe United Suites in depositc with the Bank * "-•• United States brandies, in with the opinion....

...the other. The original resolution offered by the honorable Senator, was in these words: " Rfioherl, That by dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury, because he would nut, contrary to his sense of his own duly, remove the money of the United Slales in deposile wilh...

...Senate. On the 26lh December, 1833, Mr. Clay offered, with another, the following, resolution: Resolved, That, by dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury,...own duty, remove the money of the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United States and its branches, in conformity with the President's opinion;...

...the removal of the deposites— Mr. CLAY rose, and offered the following resolutions: 1. Resolved, That, by dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury...own duty, remove the money of the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United States and its branches, in conformity with the President's opinion...

...United States, and asked for the reading of the resolutions. The Secretary reads — 1. " Resolved, That, by dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury,...because he would not, contrary to his sense of his own duly, remove the money of the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United Suites and its...

...the Constitution and laws, were clearly within the limits of the executive authority. They are the "dismissing the late Secretary of the Treasury, because...own duty, remove the money of the United States in deposite with the Bank of the United States and its branches, in conformity with the President's opinion;...

...would not, contrary to his "cnse of his own duty, remove the money of the Uni'ed State*, in drposite with the Bank of the United States and its branches,...President's opinion, and by appointing his successor to make such removal, which has been done, the President has assumed the exercise of a power over the...

...would not, contrary to his sense of his own duty, remove the money of the United State;, in deposite with the Bank of the United States and its branches,...President's opinion, and by appointing his successor to make such removal, which has been done, the President has assumed the exercise of a power over the...