He was quite right, but, after the bank was well established, he supported it as Lord Thurlow promised to do in regard to the dissenter's religion.

Indeed, Mr.Webster ultimately so far lost his original dislike to this bank that he became one of its warmest adherents.

The plan was defective, but the scheme, on the whole, worked better than had been expected.
Immediately after the passage of the bank bill, Mr.Calhoun introduced a bill requiring the revenue to be collected in lawful money of the United States.

A sharp debate ensued, and the bill was lost.

Mr.Webster at once offered resolutions requiring all government dues to be paid in coin, in Treasury notes, or in notes of the Bank of the United States.