The same reasons which would forbid Congress from parting with the power over the coinage would seem to operate with nearly equal force hi regard to any substitution for the precious metals in the form of a circulating medium.
John Tyler: “The same reasons which would forbid Congress from parting with the power over the coinage would seem to operate with…”
Editor's note · Context
Tyler discusses the importance of maintaining congressional power over currency substitutes.
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The special mission authorized by Congress for this purpose has fully succeeded in the accomplishment so far of the great objects for which it was appointed.
I transmit herewith additional documents having relation to the treaty with China, which may enable the Senate more satisfactorily to act upon it.
I did not consider the irregularities into which the surveyor-general had fallen as of sufficient magnitude to induce his dismissal from office at the time that the papers reached me
Some action on the part of Congress seems desirable in order to give full effect to these important concessions of the Chinese Government.





