FOOTNOTES:

[8] The value of the cargoes which arrived at Mobile in 1830, was,

Dollars.
By American vessels69,700
By British74,435
————
144,135
In 1834, by American vessels314,072
In 1834, by British74,739
————
388,811
The value of the cargoes which departed from Mobile
in 1830, was, by American vessels1,517,663
in 1830, was, by British476,702
————
1,994,365
In 1834, by American vessels4,684,326
In 1834, by British1,585,871
————
6,270,197

[9] "Log-rolling" means co-operation for a point which must be carried: on a new settlement in the wilds, by neighbours devoting a day to fell, roll, and build logs, to make a house before night: in a legislature, by a coterie of members urging on a bill in which they are interested, and getting it passed in defiance of inquiry and delay.

[10] I have before me a collection of specimens of the colonial, and early west continental paper currency; such as brought ruin to all who trusted it. The colonial notes are such as any common printer might forge. For instance, here is one, on common paper, with a border of stars, and within it,

"Georgia, 1776.

"These are to certify, That the sum of SIXPENCE sterling, is due from this Province to the bearer hereof, the same being part of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred and Seventy-two Pounds Nineteen Shillings Sterling, voted by Provincial Congress, for taking up and sinking that Sum already issued.

6d."

Those of the early days of the war have on the back emblems, varying with the promissory amount, exhibiting bows, arrows, leaves of the oak, orange, &c.

It would be absurd to argue against all use of a paper currency from such specimens as these.

[11] See [Appendix B.]

[12] See [Appendix B.]