Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. : the committee of both Houses of the legislature, to whom was referred the report of a former committee, made on the twentieth day of May, A.D. 1816, respecting the transactions of the Hallowell and Augusta Banks, have attended to the duties assigned them ; and referring to that report, as containing material facts respecting the transactions of those corporations, beg leave to add the following, as intimately connected therewith ...
1818
INTERNET
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Title
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. : the committee of both Houses of the legislature, to whom was referred the report of a former committee, made on the twentieth day of May, A.D. 1816, respecting the transactions of the Hallowell and Augusta Banks, have attended to the duties assigned them ; and referring to that report, as containing material facts respecting the transactions of those corporations, beg leave to add the following, as intimately connected therewith ...
Published
[Boston, Massachusetts] : [publisher not identified], [1818]
Call Number
INTERNET
Place of Publication or Printing
United States -- Massachusetts -- Boston.
Description
1 online resource (12 pages)
System Control No.
(NNC-L)LLMC426072575
(TEMPOCo)426072575
(TEMPOCo)426072575
Note
Caption title.
Report related to two banks named Hallowell and Augusta Bank, and whether notes issued by the first, which was incorporated in 1804, ought to be paid by the second, which was incorporated in 1812. The same persons were involved as president and directors of both banks. After the bank's directors moved to liquidate assets in favor of stockholders (at the expense of note holders), the legislature launched an investigation, and the affected note holders filed lawsuits in an attempt to recover their losses.
"Report on the Hallowell and Augusta Bank."--Page 3-12. Signed on page 8: James Bridge, Samuel Cony, E.T. Warren. May 20, 1816. Followed by a list of stockholders and various financial statements. Financial statements signed on page 12: Thomas Agry, president. John Agry, Wm. H. Page, Wm. Oliver Vaughan, directors. John Merrick, cashier.
Report related to two banks named Hallowell and Augusta Bank, and whether notes issued by the first, which was incorporated in 1804, ought to be paid by the second, which was incorporated in 1812. The same persons were involved as president and directors of both banks. After the bank's directors moved to liquidate assets in favor of stockholders (at the expense of note holders), the legislature launched an investigation, and the affected note holders filed lawsuits in an attempt to recover their losses.
"Report on the Hallowell and Augusta Bank."--Page 3-12. Signed on page 8: James Bridge, Samuel Cony, E.T. Warren. May 20, 1816. Followed by a list of stockholders and various financial statements. Financial statements signed on page 12: Thomas Agry, president. John Agry, Wm. H. Page, Wm. Oliver Vaughan, directors. John Merrick, cashier.
Indexed In
Shaw & Shoemaker 44735
Source of Description
Print version record.
Includes
Report on the Hallowell and Augusta Bank.
Record Appears in
Portion of Title
Committee of both Houses of the legislature, to whom was referred the report of a former committee, made on the twentieth day of May, A.D. 1816, respecting the transactions of the Hallowell and Augusta Banks, have attended to the duties assigned them ; and referring to that report, as containing material facts respecting the transactions of those corporations, beg leave to add the following, as intimately connected therewith ...
Added Author