Report of the Committee on Internal Improvements of the House of Representatives of the State of Illinois, Submitted to the House, February 16, 1839H. Walters, public printer, 1839 - 29 páginas |
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... reference to the foregoing statements , it is to be observed that they are based upon the present amount of the banking capital of the State , and no view has yet been taken of its probable increase as the commercial wants of the State ...
... reference to the foregoing statements , it is to be observed that they are based upon the present amount of the banking capital of the State , and no view has yet been taken of its probable increase as the commercial wants of the State ...
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... reference to the resources of the State to meet the interest accruing upon the loans for internal improvements , and they hope that they will not render themselves obnoxious to that charge by adverting to another source of revenue . The ...
... reference to the resources of the State to meet the interest accruing upon the loans for internal improvements , and they hope that they will not render themselves obnoxious to that charge by adverting to another source of revenue . The ...
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... reference to it ; but they will state that the in- formation they have received , and as stated above , is from such an questionable source as to justify them in embodying it in this report . un- Your committee will also take this ...
... reference to it ; but they will state that the in- formation they have received , and as stated above , is from such an questionable source as to justify them in embodying it in this report . un- Your committee will also take this ...
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... reference to the canal system of New York . The lateral or branch canals , considered separately and apart from the whole , do not yield a revenue sufficient to pay the interest on the costs of their construction ; and it is said the ...
... reference to the canal system of New York . The lateral or branch canals , considered separately and apart from the whole , do not yield a revenue sufficient to pay the interest on the costs of their construction ; and it is said the ...
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... reference to the tonnage which it has been shown will exist in the State at the time of their completion . The minimum average rate of transportation , on our common roads , is not less than $ 1 per hundred pounds per hundred miles , or ...
... reference to the tonnage which it has been shown will exist in the State at the time of their completion . The minimum average rate of transportation , on our common roads , is not less than $ 1 per hundred pounds per hundred miles , or ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
00 Dividends 00 Premiums 1st January 1st of January 63 cents 80 miles amount of business annual arrive average Bank stock Premiums banking capital bonds sold bushel calculations canal centage cents per mile commercial committee believe Committee on Internal common roads completed construction contingent conveyance daily mails derived Dividends on Bank estimate Europe expended on public FEBRUARY 16 flatboats foregoing statement Galena hand January Illinois imports and exports increase incubus Interest payable January interior internal improvements Jacksonville labor lake Michigan lands Legislature loans Louisville Maryland miles nearer millions of dollars Mississippi river money market navigation Ohio Ohio river operation Pennsylvania population pork portion Portland Canal Premiums and exchange prior to Jan probable revenue produce projected prosecution public works prior rail railway rates of tolls river improvements river sections system of Internal taxation tonnage trade and travel trading towns Transhipped travel and transportation Wabash York
Passagens conhecidas
Página 3 - Mr. Smith of Wabash, from the Committee on Internal Improvements, to which was referred so much of the Governor's Message as relates to the...
Página 20 - Received, 1831 406 421 76,323 412,750 77 1832 453 179 70,109 25,756 12 1833 875 . 710 169,885 60,736 92 1834 938 623 162,000 61,848 17 1835 1,256 355 200,413 80,165 24 1836 1,182 260...
Página 23 - The committee concludes gravely, "If these views of the subject can be correct, there cannot exist a doubt of the entire ability of the railroads to come into the most successful competition for a large share of the travel of the country.
Página 26 - There were several patriotic societies at the close of the 18th and the commencement of the 19th century which may have contributed to the rise of the present order.
Página 3 - BO that no county could get much ahead of any other in the enjoyment of these improvements. A committee says, "that all of the works having been commenced in various sections in the State, the people of these sections are competent to judge of the value and utility of the system to them respectively, and that so long as they are unwilling to surrender their respective claims the irresistable conclusion is that the system is not too large.
Página 24 - ... money of $15.00 a ton besides the advantage of superior speed, certainty and safety of the railway conveyance." "Take for instance the article of corn, which is the cheapest of all our productions compared with its tonnage it will be found that even this article will bear transportation on the railways to the rivers." "From an inspection of the map it will be seen that if the present system of railroads is carried out the roads will bring most portions of the State within 70 or 80 miles of a...
Página 23 - The minimum average rate of transportation over common roads is not less thau $1.00 per hundred pounds, per hundred miles, or per ton $20.00. The ordinary rates of toll and transportation on railways being 5 cents per mile, per ton for one hundred miles $5.00; balance in favor of railroads $15.00. "Thus at the lowest possible rates that a common team during the season of best roads can perform the transportation, there would be a clear saving of money of $15.00 a ton besides the advantage of superior...
Página 23 - ... on the feasibility of railroads, on the chance of getting business and particularly on their power to compete with other modes of transportation in respect to expedition, costs, etc. They say, "A journey of one hundred miles on horseback for the purpose of transacting business at Alton. Chicago or St. Louis or any other place, would require three days...
Página 15 - York, 240 miles nearer than by Philadelphia, 40 miles nearer than by Baltimore, and 170 miles nearer than by Mobile.
Página 19 - ... the people of the State, and at the same time preserve a successful competition with all other modes of transportation and travel.