{"character_count": 1433, "word_count": 252, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9598000049591064], "ccnet_perplexity": [1232.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
/, had gone on from George The Second, who
borrowed i, from Sir Robert Walpole. The other
system was borrowed from Mr. Bidde here, fe "
weeks ago, and by him furnished without
doubt.


But this is no, the time, said Mr. B. to discuss
H. Formerly, the message was gone into regu-
larly, and Contributed to regularity Of debate af
tcrwards-but this was not the proper occasion,
nor would it be treating the President with re-
spect to do


BI, could not, he added, permit the message
10 90 through tho Chamber without expressing
my repugnance the system it proposed. We
abandon 10 it the hard money government of our
ancestors, and 90 bac! 10 the Time of Wa!pole,
and tho high Tory times of Qneen Anne We
90 far beyond wha, Gen. Hamilton advocated in
his Bank, for he utterly repudiatei exchange.
concur with him, said Mr.. b. in this, and
these few words upon this occasion, because
could the proposition go through here to
furnish this government with Exchange and pa
per money without expressing my abhorrence Of
II.


| shall avail myself of tho earliest appropriate
opportunity TO sustain by argument and by re fer
ences the views which have this day presented.
This Is formal proposition to change the hard
money system Of Government into the paper
money system of Great Britain, and which has
swelled her debt from 2l to 300 millions sterling


The extra copies were then ordered and the
Senate without further debate adjourned.