United States. President (1809-1817 : Madison)
Also known as
United States President (1809-1817 Ma
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL647143A
Top Subjects
- United States (68)
- Foreign relations (34)
- History (25)
- War of 1812 (24)
- Great Britain (23)
- United States -- Politics and government -- 1809-1817 (11)
- Politics and government (10)
Books by United States. President (1809-1817 : Madison)
Total count: 118
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President's messages.n.1808-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message from the President of the United States at the commencement of the first session of the eleventh CongressA. & G. Way, printers1809-01-01
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Message of the President of the United States transmitting information respecting the execution of the act of Congress of 21st Feb. 1806 ...Printed by R.C. Weightman1809-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to both Houses of Congress at the opening of the second session of the Eleventh CongressPrinted by R.C. Weightman1809-01-01
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Great and glorious news!we hasten to announce the pleasing intelligence that our differences with Great Britain are amicably adjusteds.n.1809-01-01
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Washington City, May 23, 1809This day, at 12 o'clock, the President of the United States communicated, by Mr. Graham, the following message to both houses of Congress1809-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress at the commencement of the second session of the Eleventh CongressA. & G. Way, printers1809-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message of the President of the United States, to the two houses of Congress, at the commencement of the second session of the eleventh CongressNovember 29, 1809. Read and referred to a committee of the whole House on the state of the union[s.n.]1809-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress at the commencement of the first session of the eleventh Congress, 23d May, 1809. Read and together with the accompanying documents, committed to the committee of the Whole House on the state of the UnionR. C. Weightman1809-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to both Houses of Congress at the commencement of the first session of the eleventh CongressPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1809-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message of the President of the United States to the two houses of Congress at the opening of the third session of the Eleventh CongressPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States communicating a report of the Secretary of State in pursuance of a resolution of the 3d instantrequesting information relative to the blockade of the ports of the Baltic by France, and the exclusion of neutral vessels by Russia, Sweden, and DenmarkA. & G. Way, printers1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting further information relative to the duties at present imposed by the Emperor of France on all articles, the importation of which into the Dominions of France is permitted in American vessels ...A. and G. Way1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting treaties concluded with sundry tribes of IndiansPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to the two houses of Congress at the commencement of the third session of the Eleventh CongressA. & G. Way, printers1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States respecting our foreign relationsPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to the two Houses of Congress at the commencement of the third session of the eleventh Congress, December 5, 1810.A. and G. Way ...1810-01-01
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Postillion [del Mensagero] Luisianes del martes [11 de diciembre de 1810][by the President] of the United States of America, a proclamations.n.1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States in compliance with a resolution of the 26th instrequesting a copy of any letters or despatches which may have been received from Mr. Pinkney, our minister at the court of London, since his receipt of the letter of the 23d Nov. 1809, from the Secretary of StatePrinted by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to both houses of Congress at the commencement of the third session of the Eleventh CongressPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1810-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to both houses of Congress at the commencement of the first session of the Twelfth CongressA. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting letters from the late and present plenipotentiaries of France to the Department of State. November 8, 1811Read, and ordered to lie on the tableA. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States transmitting an account of the contingent expenses of government for the year eighteen hundred and tenPrinted by R.C. Weightman1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Director of the Mint of the operations of that establishment during the last yearA. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message of the President of the United States to the two houses of Congressat the commencement of the first session of the twelfth Congress. November 6, 1811. Read, and ordered to be printedA. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting reports of the Superintendent of the City and of the Surveyor of the Public Buildings of the expenditure of the money appropriated on the first of May, 1810, for completing the Capitol ..in compliance with a resolution of the 28th ultimoA. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Secretary of the Treasury of importations in American and foreign vesselsPrinted by Roger Chew Weightman1811-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message of the president of the United States, to the two houses of Congress, at the opening of the first session of the twelfth congressNovember 6th, 1811R.C. Weightman1811-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message of the President of the United States to the two houses of Congress at the opening of the first session of the Twelfth CongressPrinted by R.C. Weightman1811-01-01
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Documents accompanying the message of the President of the United States to the two houses of Congress at the commencement of the first session of the Twelfth CongressA. & G. Way, printers1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States returning the bill which had passed both houses of Congress, entitled An Act for the Relief of Richard Tervin, William Coleman ...with his objections why the said bill should not become a lawPrinted by R.C. Weightman1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting copies of a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the U. States to the Secretary of Stateand of another from the same to the British Secretary for Foreign AffairsPrinted by R.C. Weightman1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States transmitting a letter from the chargé d'affaires of the United States at Paris to the Secretary of Stateand another from the same to the French Minister of Foreign Relations : also, two letters from the agent of the American consul at Bordeaux to the Secretary of StatePrinted by Roger C. Weightman1811-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, communicating further information relative to the pacific advances made on the part of this government to that of Great BritainPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Secretary of State ... requesting information touching the conduct of British officers toward persons taken in American armed shipsA. & G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, containing reasons for not having signed the bill ... relative to an uniform rule of naturalisation ...Printed by Roger C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, recommending the expediency of making provision for commissioning the officers of the volunteer force ...A. & G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting copies of a correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Fosterrelating to the alleged encouragement by the British government of the Indians to commit depredations on the inhabitants of the United States, and to a seaman claimed by the British government. June 11, 1812. Read and ordered to lie on the tableA. and G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies and extracts from the correspondence of the Secretary of State and the minister plenipotentiary of the United States at ParisPrinted by R.C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a letter from the charge d'affairs of the United States in London, to the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs ... on the subject of the orders in councilA. & G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States, transmitting copies and extracts from the correspondence of the Secretary of Stateand the minister plenipotentiary of the United States at Paris ; May 26th, 1812 ; printed by order of the Senate, United StatesPrinted by R.C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies and extracts of documents in the archives of the Department of State on the subject of British impressments from American vesselsPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies of a communication from Mr. Russell to the Secretary of State ... relative to the pacific advances made on the port of this government to that of Great BritainPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States, transmitting a report of the Secretary of the Treasury, containing a statement of the proceedings under the "Act to regulate the laying out and making a road from Cumberland in the state of Maryland to the state of Ohio."R.C. Weightman1812-01-01
Message from the President of the U. States, recommending an immediate declaration of war against Great BritainPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1812-01-01-
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the Secretary of State, relative to captures of vessels bound to or from the Baltic, or within that seaPrinted by Roger Chew Weightman1812-01-01
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War declared against Great Britain by the United States of America, with an exposition of its motives[s.n.]1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States, returning the bill, entitled An Act Providing for the Trial of Causes Pending in the Respective District Courts of the U. States ... with objectionsPrinted by R.C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the U. States, transmitting copies of certain documents obtained from a secret agent of the British governmentemployed in fomenting disaffection to the constituted authorities, and in bringing about resistance to the laws; and eventually, in concert with a British force, to destroy the union of the United StatesPrinted by R.C. Weightman1812-01-01
Message from the President of the U. Statestransmitting copies of certain documents obtained from a secret agent of the British government, employed in fomenting disaffection to the constituted authorities, and in bringing about resistance to the laws; and eventually, in concert with a British force, to destroy the Union of the United States. March 9th, 1812. Read and referred to the committee on Foreign Relations, with power to send for persons, papers and records.Printed by R. C. Weightman1812-01-01-
Message from the president of the United States, communicating copies of letters which have passed between the Secretary of State and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, on the subjects of the orders in council and impressed seamenJune 9th, 1812. Ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by R.C. Weightman.1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting the correspondence between the Secretary of State and the minister plenipotentiary of the United States, at ParisA. & G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the second session of the twelfth CongressA. & G. Way1812-01-01
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies of a correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Foster, relating to the alleged ecouragement by the British government of the Indians to commit depredations on the inhabitants of the United States : and to a seaman claimed by the British government, June 11, 1812 : read and ordered to lie on the tableA. and G. Way, Printers1812-01-01-
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies of certain documents obtained from a secret agent of the British government, employed in fomenting disaffection to the constituted authorities, and in bringing about resistance to the laws ; and eventually, in concert with a British force, to destroy the union of the United StatesA. & G. Way, printers.1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies of a correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Fosterrelating to the alleged encouragement by the British government of the Indians to commit depredations ... and to a seaman claimed by the British governmentA. and G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, communicating a letter from the British minister to the Secretary of State, disavowing any agency of the British government in the late hostile measures of the Indian tribesR.C. Weightman1812-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies of a letter from the consul general of the United States to Algiersstating the circumstances preceding and attending his departure from that regencyA. & G. Way, printers1812-01-01
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Proceedings of the town of NorthamptonAt a legal meeting of the freeholders & other inhabitants of the town of Northampton ... on the 1st day of July ... The following memorial ... was unanimously adopted. To the president of the United States, and the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled.--The memorial and remonstrance of the inhabitants of the town of Northampton ... humbly sheweth ...[s.n.]1812-01-01
Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congresses, at the commencement of the second session of the thirteenth congress, December 7, 1813. --Printed by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01-
Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress at the commencement of the first session of the Thirteenth CongressPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting sundry documents relating to a declaration and order in council of the British Governmentof the twenty-first of April, 1812Printed by R. C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies of a correspondence between John Mitchell, agent for American prisoners of war, at Halifax, and the British admiral commanding at that stationalso, copies of a letter from Commodore Rogers to the Secretary of the NavyPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the Director of the Mint, shewing the operations of that establishment for the last yearA. & G. Way, printers1813-01-01
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President's message, delivered at Washington City, before both houses of Congress, at 12 o'clock on Tuesday lastOffice of the Vermont republican1813-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, at the commencement of the second session of the thirteenth CongressDecember 7, 1813. Read and committed to the committee of the whole House on the state of the UnionPrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the Secretary of War, relative to murders committed by the Indians in the state of TennesseePrinted by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to the two Houses of Congress at the commencement of the first session of the Thirteenth CongressA. & G. Way, printers1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting copies and extracts of documents in the archives of the Department of State on the subject of British impressments from American vesselsA. & G. Way, printers1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a proclamation of the British governor of Bermuda, providing for the supply of the British West Indies by a trade under licensesaccompanied with a circular instruction confining, if practicable, the trade of the eastern ports of the United StatesA. & G. Way, Printers1813-01-01
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Report of the committee to whom was referred a message from the President of the United States, of the twenty-third of December lastin relation to the presentation of a gold medal to Commodore Preble and swords to the officers of his squadronA. & G. Way, printers1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States communicating copy of a proclamation of the British Lieutenant Governor of Bermuda IslandPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the second session of the Thirteenth CongressPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a letter from Cap. Bainbridgenow commanding U. States' frigate Constitution, reporting his capture and destruction of the British frigate the JavaPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1813-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States, charged with negotiating peace with Great Britainshewing the conditions on which alone that government is willing to put an end to the warA. & G. Way1814-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report of the secretary of the Treasury, containing a statement of the proceedings under the "Act to regulate the laying out and making a road from Cumberland in the state of Maryland to the state of Ohio."January 18, 1814. Ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1814-01-01
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States, charged with negotiating peace with Great Britain, shewing the conditions on which alone that government is willing to put an end to the WarA. and G. Way1814-01-01-
Message from the President of the United States, recommending a repeal of the embargo and restrictive system, so far as relates to nations in amity with the United Statesalso recommending measures for the encouragement of American manufactures, and advising the prohibition of the exportation of speciePrinted by Roger C. Weightman1814-01-01
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Message from the president of the United Statestransmitting communications from the American ministers at Ghent, shewing the progress and state of the negotiations for peace with Great BritainA. & G. Way1814-01-01
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American extraBaltimore, Friday, April 1 : highly important ... the following message was yesterday transmitted by the President of the U. States to both Houses of Congress ..s.n.1814-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, transmitting documents relative to the commencement and progress of any acts or system of retaliation upon prisoners of war, by the governments of Great Britain and the U. StatesOctober 28, 1814. Read, and referred to the Committee on Foreign RelationsA. & G. Way, printers1814-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, communicating information touching our relations with Francein compliance with a resolution of the 13th instantA. and G. Way, printers1814-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report from the secretary of state, complying with the resolution of the House of Representatives, of the twelfth instantJanuary 20, 1814. Ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1814-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, transmitting copies of a letter from the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to the Secretary of State, with the answer of the latterJanuary 6, 1814. Ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1814-01-01
Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the third session of the thirteenth Congress. --Printed by Roger C. Weightman1814-01-01-
Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report of the secretary of state, in obedience to a resolution of the thirteenth inst. "requesting the president to lay before this House such documents relative to the Russian mediation as in his opinion it may not be improper to communicate."January 18, 1814. Ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1814-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, transmitting the treaty of peace and amity between the United States and His Brittanic MajestyFebruary 20, 1815. Read and ordered to be printedPrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1815-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States of America, transmitting fourteen treaties between the United States and sundry Indian tribesPrinted by William A. Davis1815-01-01
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The treaty of peace & its ratificationOffices of the Salem gazette & Essex register, Feb. 21, 1815, 12 o'clock. ... : Proclamation. James Madison president of the United States of America: To all and singular to whom these presents shall come, greeting. Whereas a treaty of peace & amity between the United States of America and his Britannic majesty was signed at Ghent on the twenty-fourth day of December, one thousand and eight hundred and fourteen ... and the said treaty having been ... duly accepted, ratified and confirmed, on the seventeenth day of February ... which is in the words following, to wit: Treaty of peace and amity, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. ... Done at the city of Washington, this eighteenth day of February ... one thousand eight hundred and fifteen ...Printed by Thomas C. Cushing, and Warwick Palfray, Jun.1815-01-01
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Treaty of peaceArgus Office, Portland, Feb. 22, 1815. ... : James Madison, president of the United States of America. To all and singular to whom these presents shall come, greeting: Whereas a treaty of peace & amity between the United States of America, and His Britannic Majesty was signed at Ghent, on the twenty-fourth day of December one thousand eight hundred and fourteen ... and the said treaty having been ... duly accepted, ratified and confirmed, on the seventeenth day of February ... which is in the words following to wit:--Treaty of peace between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. ... Done at the city of Washington, this eighteenth day of February ... one thousand eight hundred and fifteen ...Printed by Francis Douglas1815-01-01
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Message from the president of the United States, transmitting copies of two ratified treaties entered into on the part of the United Statesone on the twenty-second of July, 1814, with the several tribes of Indians called Wyandots, Delawares, Shawanees, Senekas [sic], and Miamis; the other on the ninth of August, 1814, with the Creek Nation of Indians. : February 23, 1815. Read, and referred to the Committee of Ways and MeansA. and G. Way, printers.1815-01-01
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This day at 12 o'clock the President of the United States transmitted to both houses of Congress the following message by Mr. Tod, his secretaryVirginia Herald1815-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, returning the "Act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States of America,"with objections for not signing the samePrinted by Roger C. Weightman1815-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to the two Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the first session of the Fourteenth CongressDecember 5th, 1815. Read and referred to the committee of the whole House on the state of the UnionPrinted by William A. Davis.1815-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the acting Secretary of State, in compliance with a resolution of twenty-fourth Oct. last, requesting the President of the United States to lay before the Senate (provided he shall not consider the same improper to be communicated) the proof of any traffic carried on in the West Indies, by the sale of Negroes, taken from the United States, by the British forces since the present warMarch 2, 1815. : Printed by order of the Senate of the United StatesPrinted by Roger C. Weightman.1815-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, to the two houses of Congress, at the commencement of the first session of the Fourteenth CongressPrinted by William A. Davis1815-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting the report of the director of the Mint, on the operations of that establishment during the last yearJanuary 9, 1816. Read and ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to the Senate transmitting Indian treaties for ratificationPrinted by William A. Davis1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the secretary of the Treasury, made in obedience to a resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 29th ultimo, requesting a statement of the cases in which counsel has been employed to assist the attorney general, prosecuting causes in the Supreme Court of the United States in behalf of the United Statesthe amount of property in dispute in each case; the names of the counsel so employed; the period of employing them; and the compensation granted in each case. : March 23d, 1816, read and ordered to lie on the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the secretary of state, made in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives, of 17th February, last, requiring information relative to duties on imports from the United States into Canada, Nova-Scotia, and New-Brunswick; of the duties on articles exported to the United States from said provinces, &c. &c. &cApril 18, 1816. Read, and ordered to lie upon the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States recommending alterations in the manner of conducting the Patent Office and further restrictions on the issue of patentsPrinted by William A. Davis1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting an extract from the occurrences at Fort Jackson, in August, 1814, during the negotiation of a treaty with the Indiansand recommending the ratification of certain donations of land, made by the said Indians to Gen. Jackson, Col. B. Hawkins, and others therein named. : January 20, 1816. Referred to the Committee on the Public LandsPrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the secretary of the Treasury on the subject of the Cumberland Roadwith a statement of past appropriations, and an estimate of required appropriations. : March 13, 1816. Read, and referred to a select committeePrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States relating to military bounty lands in the Michigan TerritoryPrinted by William A. Davis1816-01-01
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The following written message was received from the President of the United States, by Mr. Todd his secretarys.n.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, recommending alterations in the manner of conducting the Patent Office, and further restrictions on the issue of patentsApril 11th, 1816. Read, and ordered to lie upon the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Secretary of the Treasury of certain expenses which have been incurred for public edifices and improvements in the city of Washington ..made in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 17th ultimoPrinted by William A. Davis1816-01-01
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Message to the two houses of congress at the commencement of the 2d sess. of the 14th congress1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States relative to the Act to Authorize the Payment for Property Lost, Captured, or Destroyed by the Enemy ...Printed by William A. Davis1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the secretary of the Treasury, made in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives of 10th Feb. last, on the subject of the accounts of James Thomas, late a deputy quarter master general of the United States, so far as they relate to expenses incurred under any order of Gen. Smyth, in the years 1812 and 1813March 13th, 1816. Printed by order of the House of RepresentativesPrinted by William A. Davis.1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States to the two houses of Congress at the commencement of the second session of the Fourteenth CongressDecember 3d, 1816, read and referred to a committee of the whole House on the state of the union.William A. Davis1816-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting agreeably to a resolution of the Senate of the 8th instant, the claims of certain states for the services of militia during the late warJanuary 23, 1817. Read, and ordered to be printed for the use of the SenatePrinted by William A. Davis.1817-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States upon the subject of discriminating duties payable in the ports of Great Britain and the United States by vessels of the respective nationsPrinted by William A. Davis1817-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, upon the subject of discriminating duties, payable in the ports of Great Britain and the United States, by vessels of the respective nationsFebruary 3, 1817. Referred to the Committee of Ways and MeansPrinted by William A. Davis.1817-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the director of the Mint, of the operation of that establishment during the year 1816January 7, 1817. Read, and ordered to lie upon the tablePrinted by William A. Davis.1817-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a correspondence between the Secretary of the Navy and Captain Chauncey and Lieut. Elliottrelative to the capture and subsequent disposition of the British armed brigs Detroit and Caledonia, on the eighth October 1812Printed by Roger C. Weightman1976-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, transmitting treaties concluded with sundry tribes of IndiansPrinted by Roger C. Weightman1978-01-01
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Message from the President of the United States, Transmitting Copies of the Instructions Given to the Ministers of the United States Appointed to Negotiate a Peace with Great Britain. --Creative Media Partners, LLC2018-01-01