Abridgement of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856 (4 of 16 vol.)
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United States. Congress. Abridgement of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856 (4 of 16 vol.)
TENTH CONGRESS. – SECOND SESSION. BEGUN AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 7, 1808. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE
Monday, November 7, 1808
Tuesday, November 8
Wednesday, November 9
Friday, November 11
Monday, November 14
Wednesday, November 16
Monday, November 21
Tuesday, November 22
Wednesday, November 23
Thursday, November 24
Friday, November 25
Wednesday, November 30
Monday, December 12
Saturday, December 17
Tuesday, December 20
Wednesday, December 21
Wednesday, December 28
Friday, January 6, 1809
Tuesday, January 10
Monday, January 16
Thursday, January 19
Tuesday, January 24
Monday, January 30
Thursday, February 2
Tuesday, February 7
Wednesday, February 8
Tuesday, February 21
Friday, February 24
Friday, March 3
EXTRA SESSION
Saturday, March 4
Monday, March 6
Tuesday, March 7
TENTH CONGRESS. – SECOND SESSION. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES. IN. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, November 7, 1808
Tuesday, November 8
Wednesday, November 9
Thursday, November 10
Friday, November 11
Monday, November 14
Tuesday, November 15
Wednesday, November 16
Carthagena, August 12, 1808
Territorial Governments
Thursday, November 17
Friday, November 18
Monday, November 21
Tuesday, November 22
Thursday, November 24
Monday, November 28
Wednesday, November 30
Thursday, December 1
Tuesday, December 6
Wednesday, December 7
Thursday, December 8
Friday, December 9
Saturday, December 10
Tuesday, December 13
Saturday, December 17
Monday, December 19
Tuesday, December 20
Wednesday, December 21
Saturday, December 31
Monday, January 9, 1809
Saturday, January 21
Monday, February 6
Thursday, February 9
Tuesday, February 14
Wednesday, February, 15
Thursday, February 16
Saturday, February 18
Clarkson's History of Slavery
Friday, March 3
ELEVENTH CONGRESS. – FIRST SESSION. BEGUN AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, MAY 22, 1809. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, – JAMES MADISON. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.5
Monday, May 22, 1809
Tuesday, May 23
Wednesday, May 24
Friday, May 26
Monday, May 29
Wednesday, May 31
Thursday, June 1
Friday, June 2
Monday, June 5
Tuesday, June 6
Wednesday, June 7
Thursday, June 8
Monday, June 12
Monday, June 19
Friday, June 23
Saturday, June 24
Monday, June 26
Tuesday, June 27
Wednesday, June 28
ELEVENTH CONGRESS. – FIRST SESSION. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES. IN. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.6
Monday, May 22, 1809
Tuesday, May 23
Thursday, May 25
Friday, May 26
Saturday, May 27
Monday, May 29
Wednesday, May 31
Monday, June 5
Tuesday, June 6
Wednesday, June 7
Friday, June 9
Monday, June 12
Tuesday, June 13
Monday, June 19
Monday, June 26
Tuesday, June 27
Wednesday, June 28
ELEVENTH CONGRESS – SECOND SESSION. BEGUN AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 27, 1809. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE
Monday, November 27, 1809
Tuesday, November 28
Wednesday, November 29
President's Message
Thursday, November 30
Monday, December 4
Tuesday, December 5
Friday, December 8
Monday, December 11
Monday, December 18
Thursday, December 21
Tuesday, December 26
Thursday, December 28
Tuesday, January 2, 1810
Thursday, January 4
Friday, January 12
Tuesday, January 23
Thursday, February 1
Monday, February 5
Thursday, February 22
Wednesday, February 28
Tuesday, March 6
Thursday, March 8
Monday, March 12
Monday, March 19
Thursday, March 22
Wednesday, April 4
Tuesday, April 10
Tuesday, April 17
Wednesday, April 18
Friday, April 20
Wednesday, April 25
Thursday, April 26
Monday, April 30
Tuesday, May 1
ELEVENTH CONGRESS. – SECOND SESSION. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES. IN. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, November 27, 1809
Tuesday, November 28
Wednesday, November 29
Thursday, November 30
Friday, December 1
Monday, December 4
Tuesday, December 5
Tuesday, December 7
Friday, December 8
Monday, December 11
Tuesday, December 12
Friday, December 15
Monday, December 18
Thursday, December 21
Tuesday, December 26
Thursday, December 28
Friday, December 29
Saturday, December 30
Tuesday, January 2, 1810
Wednesday, January 3
Friday, January 5
Monday, January 15
Tuesday, January 16
Wednesday, January 17
Wednesday, January 31
Friday, February 9
Monday, February 12
Wednesday, February 14
Thursday, February 15
Friday, February 16
Monday, February 19
Wednesday, Feb. 28
Friday, March 2
Friday, March 9
Monday, March 12
Wednesday, March 14
Friday, March 16
Saturday, March 17
Monday, March 26
Wednesday, March 28
Friday, March 30
Saturday March 31
Monday, April 9
Wednesday, April 11
Thursday, April 12
Friday, April 18
Friday, April 20
Monday, April 23
Tuesday, April 24
Wednesday, April 25
Thursday, April 26
Friday, April 27
Saturday, April 28
Tuesday, May 1
ELEVENTH CONGRESS. – THIRD SESSION. BEGUN AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 3, 1810. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE
Monday, December 3, 1810
Tuesday, December 4
Wednesday, December 5
Friday, December 7
Tuesday, December 11
Wednesday, December 12
Thursday, December 13
Monday, December 17
Tuesday, December 18
Wednesday, December 19
Thursday, December 27
Friday, December 28
Monday, December 31
Wednesday, January 2, 1811
Monday, January 7
Tuesday, January 8
Monday, January 14
Tuesday, January 29
Wednesday, January 30
Friday, February 1
Wednesday, February 6
Monday, February 11
Wednesday, February 13
Thursday, February 14
Friday, February 15
Saturday, February 16
Monday, February 18
Tuesday, February 19
Wednesday, February 20
Saturday, March 2
Sunday Evening, 6 o'clock, March 3
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE,
Thursday, January 3, 1811
Monday, January 7
Tuesday, January 8
Wednesday, January 9
Thursday, January 10
Friday, January 11
ELEVENTH CONGRESS. – THIRD SESSION. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, December 3, 1810
Tuesday, December 4
Wednesday, December 5
Thursday, December 6
Friday, December 7
Monday, December 10
Tuesday, December 11
Wednesday, December 12
Thursday, December 13
Friday, December 14
Monday, December 17
Tuesday, December 18
Friday, December 21
Monday, December 24
Monday, December 31
Wednesday, January 2, 1811
Friday, January 4
Monday, January 14
Tuesday, January 15
Wednesday, January 16
Thursday, January 17
Friday, January 18
Saturday, January 19
Saturday, January 26
Tuesday, January 29
Wednesday, January 30
Thursday, January 31
Friday, February 1
Saturday, Feb. 9
Saturday, February 23
Monday, February 25
Wednesday, February 27
Saturday, March 2
March 2 —6 o'clock, p.m
TWELFTH CONGRESS. – FIRST SESSION. BEGUN AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 4, 1811. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.10
Monday, November 4, 1811
Tuesday, November 5
Wednesday, November 6
Friday, November 8
Monday, November 11
Tuesday, November 12
Thursday, November 14
Friday, November 22
Monday, November 25
Friday, November 29
Thursday, December 19
Friday, December 20
Tuesday, December 24
Friday, December 27
Monday, December 30
Tuesday, December 31
Thursday, January 16, 1812
Friday, January 17
Wednesday, January 29
Thursday, February 27
Monday, March 2
Monday, March 9
Friday, March 13
Wednesday, March 18
Tuesday, March 24
Thursday, March 26
Wednesday, April 1
Friday, April 3
Saturday, April 4
Friday, April 10
Friday, April 17
Friday, April 10
Friday, April 17
Monday, April 20
Tuesday, April 21
Friday, April 24
Saturday, April 25
Wednesday, April 29
Tuesday, June 9
Thursday, June 11
Friday, June 12
Thursday, June 18
Certain confidential proceedings of the Senate, since first June, are as follow, the injunction of secrecy having been removed: Monday, June 1, 1812
Friday, June 5
Tuesday, June 9
Wednesday, June 10
Thursday, June 11
Friday, June 12
Saturday, June 13
Monday, June 15
Tuesday, June 16
Thursday, June 18
Friday, June 26
Sunday, July 5
Monday, July 6, 6 o'clock, p.m
Executive Proceedings [Confidential.] Saturday, June 20, 1812
Friday, June 26
Thursday, July 2
Friday, July 3
TWELFTH CONGRESS. – FIRST SESSION. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES. IN. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.11
Monday, November 4, 1811
Tuesday, November 5
Wednesday, November 6
Thursday, November 7
Friday, November 8
Monday, November 11
Tuesday, November 12
Wednesday, November 13
Thursday, November 14
Friday, November 15
Monday, November 18
Tuesday, November 19
Wednesday, November 20
Thursday, November 21
Friday, November 22
Monday, December 2
Friday, December 6
Saturday, December 7
Monday, December 9
Tuesday, December 10
Wednesday, December 11
Thursday, December 12
Friday, December 13
Monday, December 16
Tuesday, December 17
Wednesday, December 18
Thursday, December 19
Saturday, December 21
Monday, December 23
Friday, December 27
Monday, December 30
Tuesday, January 7, 1812
Wednesday, January 8
Thursday, January 9
Friday, January 17
Saturday, January 18
Tuesday, January 21
Wednesday, January 22
Friday, January 24
Saturday January 25
Tuesday, January 28
Monday, March 2
Wednesday, March 4
Monday, March 9
Mr. Henry to Mr. Monroe
No. 1
No. 2
[Copies of the letters from Mr. Henry to Sir James Craig, relative to his mission to the United States, in the year 1809.]
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
(In cipher.) No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 10
No. 11
No. 12
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
Mr. Ryland to Mr. Henry
Mr. Ryland to Mr. Henry
Mr. Henry to Mr. Peel
Mr. Peel, Secretary to Lord Liverpool, to Mr. Henry
Mr. Ryland to Mr. Henry
Mr. Henry to Mr. Peel
Despatch of Lord Liverpool to Sir George Prevost
Thursday, March 12
Friday, March 13
Monday, March 16
March 13, 1812
Wednesday, March 18
Thursday, March 19
Friday, March 20
Tuesday, March 24
Thursday, April 2
Monday, April 6
Tuesday, April 7
Thursday, April 9
Tuesday, April 14
Monday, April 20
Tuesday, April 21
Friday, April 24
Wednesday, April 29
Monday, May 4
Wednesday, May 13
Friday, May 22
Wednesday, May 27
Thursday, June 11
Monday, June 22
Saturday, June 27
Monday, July 6
CONFIDENTIAL SUPPLEMENTAL JOURNAL. OF SUCH PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWELFTH CONGRESS, AS DURING THE TIME THEY WERE DEPENDING, WERE ORDERED TO BE KEPT SECRET, AND RESPECTING WHICH THE INJUNCTION OF SECRECY WAS AFTERWARDS REMOVED BY ORDER OF THE HOUSE
Wednesday, April 1, 1812
Thursday, April 2
Friday, April 3
Saturday, April 4
Monday, April 13
Tuesday, April 14
Monday, June 1
Tuesday, June 2
Wednesday, June 3
Thursday, June 4
Thursday, June 18
Friday, June 19
Monday, June 22
Thursday, June 25
Friday, June 26
Wednesday, July 1
The Secretary of State to General Matthews
The Secretary of State to His Excellency D. B. Mitchell, the Governor of Georgia
The Secretary of State to D. B. Mitchell, Esq., Governor of Georgia
Friday, July 3
Monday, July 6
TWELFTH CONGRESS. – SECOND SESSION. BEGUN AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 2, 1812. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE
Monday, November 2, 1812
Tuesday, November 3
Wednesday, November 4
Thursday, November 12
Wednesday, November 18
Friday, November 20
Monday, November 23
Thursday, November 26
Friday, November 27
Monday, November 30
Monday, December 7
Wednesday, December 9
Friday, December 11
Thursday, December 31
Tuesday, January 5, 1813
Wednesday, January 6
Monday, January 11
Wednesday, January 13
Lieutenant Elliott to the Secretary of the Navy
Lieutenant Elliott to Commodore Chauncey, dated
Commodore Chauncey to Paul Hamilton, Esq., Secretary of the Navy
Sackett's Harbor, October 27, 1812
Washington, Jan, 8, 1812
Navy Department, October 27, 1812
Tuesday, January 26
Friday February 5
Tuesday, February 9
Wednesday, February 10
Thursday, February 11
Monday, February 22
Tuesday, February 23
Wednesday, March 3
INAUGURAL SPEECH
TWELFTH CONGRESS. – SECOND SESSION. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES. IN. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, November 2, 1812
Tuesday, November 3
Wednesday, November 4
Thursday, November 5
Friday, November 6
Monday, November 9
Tuesday, November 10
Thursday, November 12
Friday, November 13
Monday, November 16
Tuesday, November 17
Wednesday, November 18
Thursday, November 19
Friday, November 20
Saturday, November 21
Monday, November 23
Tuesday, November, 24
Wednesday, November 25
Washington, Nov. 23, 1812
Friday, November 27
Tuesday, December 1
Thursday, December 3
Saturday, December 5
Monday, December 7
Tuesday, December 8
Wednesday, December 9
Friday, December 11
U. S. ship United States, at sea
New York, November 24, 1812
Wednesday, December 16
Thursday, December 17
Friday, December 18
Monday, December 21
Tuesday, December 22
Wednesday, December 23
Navy Department, May 17, 1812
Monday, December 28
Tuesday, December 29
Wednesday, December 30
Thursday, December 31
Saturday, January 2, 1813
Monday, January 4
Tuesday, January 5
Thursday, January 7
Friday, January 8
Monday, January 11
Tuesday, January 12
Wednesday, January 13
Thursday, January 14
Friday, January 15
Monday, January 18
Tuesday, January 19
Wednesday, January 20
Thursday, January 21
Friday, January 22
Tuesday, January 26
Friday, January 29
Saturday, January 30
Monday, February 1
Wednesday, February 3
Friday, February 5
Wednesday, February 10
Thursday, February 11
Saturday, February 13
War Department, Feb. 10, 1813
Monday, February 15
Tuesday, February 16
Wednesday, February 17
Thursday, February 18
Friday, February 19
Capture of the Java
U. S. Frigate Constitution,
Tuesday, February 23
Wednesday, February 24
Saturday, February 27
Monday, March 1
Tuesday, March 2
Wednesday, March 3
Evening Sitting, 5 o'clock
Отрывок из книги
Conformably to the act, passed the last session, entitled "An act to alter the time for the next meeting of Congress," the second session of the tenth Congress commenced this day; and the Senate assembled at the city of Washington.
• George Clinton, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.
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I consider the original imposition of the embargo, as wise in a precautionary point of view; and notwithstanding all that has been said, and eloquently said, by the gentleman from Maryland, (Mr. Key,) I believe it was called for by the most imperious public necessity. Every one must know, that had it not been for the embargo, millions of property, and (what is worse) thousands of our seamen, must have fallen a sacrifice to the cupidity of belligerent cruisers. No need of calculations on this subject – I shall not stop to enter into one. I appeal to the common sense of the nation and of this House, whether or not the orders and decrees were calculated to have swept from the ocean all our floating property and seamen. But, no, say gentlemen, the seamen are not saved; and here we are amused with the old story, new vamped, of the fishermen running away. The seamen gone, sir! This is a libel on their generous and patriotic natures. Where are they gone? Every man who ventures such an allegation, is bound to prove it; because it is, if true, susceptible of proof. Surely, sir, the assertion, or even proof, that British or other foreign seamen have left your service, does not establish that American seamen have deserted their country. The British seamen gone! I am glad of it, sir. I wish there had never been one in our service; and if there is an American tar who would, in the hour of peril, desert his country, that he would go also. The thing is impossible sir; every vessel which has sailed from the United States since the imposition of the embargo, has passed under such a peculiar review before the officers of the revenue, that had any number of American seamen shipped themselves, proofs of their departure might, and certainly would, have been had. Read the intelligence from Nova Scotia; it informs us that none but English sailors have arrived there. I call upon gentlemen then to show how, where, and when, an American seaman has left his country, except in the pursuit of his ordinary vocation.
If the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Key) will apply to his political – I beg pardon – to his mercantile barometer, the insurance offices, he would find that, after the operation of the Orders in Council was known, insurance could not have been effected at Baltimore to the Continent of Europe for 80 per cent., and not at London, on American property, for 90 guineas per cent. The proof of this is before me. Does not this prove that so much danger existed on the ocean that it was next to impossible to pass without seizure and condemnation? And surely he will not contend that this advance of premium was caused by the embargo? If the embargo then has saved any thing to the country – and that it has there can be no doubt – exactly in the proportion that it has saved property and seamen to you, it has lessened the ability of the enemy to make war upon you, and what is primarily important, lessened the temptation to war. The rich plunder of your inoffensive and enlarged commerce, must inevitably have gone to swell the coffers which are to support the sinews of war against you. The reaction thus caused by the embargo, is in your favor, precisely to the amount of property and men which it has saved to you from your enemies.
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