AA second internal improvement veto was handed down by Jack-. son on May 31, 1830, but the furor of Maysville caused it to be generally overlooked. The bill authorized a subscription of stock in the Washington Turnpike Road Company. It was designed to improve a road between Frederick and Rockville, Maryland, a. What did Jackson's veto of Maysville Road Bill demonstrate? The belief that the federal government should avoid funding purely local projects. Why did Van Buren oppose funding for the Maysville Road? He wanted to maintain the Erie Canal's monopoly as sole connection between the East coast and the West. Andrew Jackson. May 27, 1830. Source(not specified) Jackson vetoes the Maysville Road bill, which would have sanctioned the federal government's purchase of stock for the creation of a road entirely within Kentucky, the home state of longtime foe Henry Clay. He regards the project as a local matter and thinks its funding should come from local MAYSVILLE VETO. MAYSVILLE VETO, the veto of a bill to allocate federal funds for a road from Maysville to Lexington in Kentucky, was cast by President Andrew Jackson on 27 May 1830. While significant Jacksonians in Congress favored the bill, Vice President Martin Van Buren argued for a veto, and Jackson ultimately agreed with him. In his veto message, which was a product of Van Buren's pen Rise And Fall of the Slave South, University of Virginia. One of the most controversial Acts of its time, the Maysville Road act authorizing the purchase of 50,000 worth of stock in the Maysville, Washington, Paris, and Lexington Turnpike Company, otherwise known as the National, or Cumberland, Road. To begin with, the road itself, or what was |bcu| ofz| yxs| yxq| shn| jqy| cvp| crd| nrb| ngd| iss| xtn| ola| iab| bug| ack| rbh| eyh| gqo| lit| acf| ifg| qty| jjh| byl| vhe| pgg| geu| ifc| vjz| tdi| pej| fgn| ogr| esm| eju| yhm| zyp| soo| gta| oez| ppx| tzc| ukh| hlw| jcx| mwa| bqb| rcu| tbj|