American credit has suffered a considerable shock in Europe from the large indebtedness of the States and the temporary inability of some of them to meet the interest on their debts.
Editor's note · Context
Tyler discusses the impact of state debts on American credit in Europe.
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I congratulate the country upon so happy a termination of a condition of things which seemed at one time seriously to threaten the public peace.
I have to inform the House that the Executive did not deem it his duty to interfere with the naval and military forces of the United States
The negotiation failed, however, in this particular, out of no disinclination to abide by the terms of the treaty on the part of the Zollverein, but from a belief that it would not fully comport with its dignity to do so.
Texas herself wills it; and the Executive of the United States, concurring with her, has seen no sufficient reason to avoid the consummation of an act esteemed to be so desirable by both.





