Reading Length | United States. President (1797-1801 : Adams)

Message from the president of the United Statestransmitting a report, and sundry documents, from the secretary of state, relative to the proceedings of the commissioner for running the boundary line between the United States and East and West-Florida. : June 12th, 1797, ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of Representatives

Printed by William Ross?1797-01-01

Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report and sundry documents from the Secretary of State, of the depredations committed on the commerce of the United States since the first of October 1796, in pursuance of a resolution of the House, of the tenth instant.

Printed by W. Ross ...1797-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. May 16, 1797

1797-01-01

Speech of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congresson Tuesday May 16th, 1797.

Printed by William Ross?1797-01-01

From the Mercury-Office. President's speech.Mercury office, Nov. 29, 11 o'clock, a.m. By two gentlemen from New-York, we are favored with the papers of that city to Saturday last, and a handbill printed on Sunday, containing the address of the chief magistrate of the U. States to the national legislature ..

Printed by Young and Minns1797-01-01

Confidential message from the president of the United Statesinclosing sundry documents from the Departments of State and War, relative to the intercourse of the United States with foreign nations. : July 3, 1797, referred to Mr. Sitgreaves, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Dana, Mr. Dowson, and Mr. Hindman. : Published by order of the House of Representatives

Printed by W. Ross, near Congress-Hall.1797-01-01

By the president of the United States of America. A proclamation.Whereas the Constitution of the United States provides that the president may on extraordinary occasions convene both houses of Congress ... Done at the city of Philadelphia, the twenty-fifth day of March ... one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven ..

s.n.1797-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress, November 23, 1797.

s.n.1797-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States to both houses of Congress, November 23, 1797.

s.n.1797-01-01

Confidential message from the President of the United States inclosing [sic] sundry documents from the Departments of State and Warrelative to the intercourse of the United States with foreign nations

W. Ross1797-01-01

Message from the President of the United States accompanying a representation from the judge of the district of Pennsylvania and a report of the Attorney-Generalrelative to certain inconveniences and disagreeable consequences which have ocurred in the excecution of the act passed the twenty-eighth of May 1796, intituled "An act for the relief of persons imprisoned for debt" : January 18th, 1798, committed to the committee of the whole House, to whom is committed the report of the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures on the Petition of William Bell.

Printed by Joseph Gales ...1798-01-01

The President's speech, to both houses of Congress.We felicitate our patrons in being able to gratify their most ardent wishes, by an early perusal of the President's speech. ..

Printed by Charles Peirce, Portsmouth, N.H.1798-01-01

Newburyport Herald-Office. December 17, 1798.Having procured an extra paper published yesterday morning at Boston, containing the president's speech to both houses of Congress, we hasten to lay it before our patrons at an early hour. : National legislature of the United States. House of Representatives, Dec. 8, 1798.

Printed by Angier March1798-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress, December 8th, 1798.

s.n.1798-01-01

President's speech.By an arrival this morning from New-York, we have been favored with the president's address to both houses of Congress, at the opening of the present session, which we hasten to communicate to the public.

Printed by H. & O. Farnsworth.1798-01-01

America and FranceThe intire [sic] message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress: covering the full powers to, and dispatches from, the envoys extraordinary of the United States, to the French Republic. : Published by order of Congress

Published for universal information, by B. Russell, State-Street.1798-01-01

Postscript to the Mercury. Tuesday noon, March 27

Printed by Young & Minns1798-01-01

The president's address, to both houses of Congress.

(From the press of A. Davis.)1798-01-01

Report of the committee appointed on the tenth instant, to prepare an address to the president of the United States12th December, 1798, committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)

Printed by William Ross?1798-01-01

President's speechBy an arrival this morning from New-York, we have been favored with the president's address to both houses of Congress, at the opening of the present session, which we hasten to communicate to the public

Printed by H. & O. Farnsworth.1798-01-01

Important documents and dispatches, which accompanied the message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, April 3, 1798

Printed by W.P. Young, no. 43, Broad-Street.1798-01-01

President's answer to the inhabitants of Providence. Providence, Monday, May 7, 1798.By yesterday's western mail, the following answer was received from the president of the United States, to the address of the inhabitants of this town, transmitted on the 24th ult

Printed by Carter and Wilkinson.1798-01-01

Speech of the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress, December 8th, 1798.

s.n.1798-01-01

Message from the president of the United States accompanying a report to him from the secretary of war of the 24th., instant, relative to the military establishment. 31st. December, 1798

1798-01-01

Message of the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress

1798-01-01

President's speech. Providence. Saturday evening, December 15, 1798.After a considerable number of this day's gazette had been circulated, we received, from an Honourable member of the Senate, a copy of the president's interesting communication to Congress, at the opening of the present session, and hasten to present it to the public.

(Printed by Carter and Wilkinson.)1798-01-01

Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. April 3d. 1798

Printed by John Fenno?1798-01-01

Marine rules and regulations

Printed by John Fenno.1798-01-01

Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. June 5th, 1798

[s.n.]1798-01-01

Message from the president of the United Statesaccompanying a communication, no. 8. from the envoys extraordinary to the French Republic. Received at the office of the secretary of state on Thursday the 14th instant. : 18th June, 1798. Ordered to lie on the table. : Printed by order of the House of Representatives

Printed by Joseph Gales, no. 23, South Third Street.1798-01-01

Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. May 4th, 1798

[s.n.]1798-01-01

A proclamation

s.n.1799-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French republic. 18th January, 1799

Printed by W. Ross?1799-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting certain documents on the subjects of the insurrection in Pennsylvania, the renewal of commerce with St. Domingo, and the mission to France5th December, 1799 : ordered to lie on the table

Printed by William Ross1799-01-01

Report of the committee appointed on the fourth instant, to prepare an address to both houses of Congress6th December, 1799, committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next

Printed by W. Ross, in Locust-Street, between Walnut and Spruce.1799-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a statement of the vessels with their tonnage, warlike force and complement of men to which commissions, as private armed vessels, have been issued since the ninth of July last

[s.n.]1799-01-01

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a statement of the vessels with their tonnage, warlike force and complement of men to which commissions, as private armed vessels, have been issued since the ninth of July last.

s.n.1799-01-01

A proclamation. By the President of the United States of America.Whereas the Congress of the United States have this day resolved, "that it be recommended to the people of the United States to assemble on the twenty-second day of February next ... publickly to testify their grief for the death of Gen. George Washington ... therefore, I ... do hereby proclaim the same accordingly. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Philadelphia, the sixth day of January ... one thousand eight hundred ..

Printed by Young & Minns, printers to the state.1800-01-01

Report of the committee, to whom was referred, on the 14th instant, the message of the president of the United States, together with a letter of John Randolph, Junr. a member of this House, for the state of Virginia20th January, 1800. Ordered to lie on the table. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)

[s.n.]1800-01-01

Message from the president of the United Statestransmitting an original letter from Mrs. Washington, in answer to a letter from him, written in pursuance of the resolution of Congress, requesting her assent to the interment of the remains of General Washington, in the capitol, at the city of Washington. : 8th January, 1800. Referred to the joint committee appointed to prepare and report measures expressive of the profound sorrow with which Congress is penetrated on the death of General George Washington. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)

[s.n.]1800-01-01

President Adams' letterOffice of the Anti-Monarchist, March 20, 1809 : the following letter of the late President ... was addressed to Daniel Wright and Erastus Lyman ...

s.n.]1809-01-01

Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting, in obedience to a resolution of the Senate, of the 22d ult., a copy of a patent, which issued under an act of Congress, passed on the 1st day of June, 1796, "conveying to the Society of United Brethren for Propagating the Gospel among the Heathen, three-tracts of land of four thousand acres eachto include the towns of Gnadenhutten, Schoenbrun, and Salem, on the Muskingum, in the state of Ohio, in trust for the sole use of the Christian Indians formerly settled there."

Printed by Gales & Seaton1822-01-01

Cover image for Speech of Mr. John Quincy Adams on the case of Alexander McLeod

Speech of Mr. John Quincy Adams on the case of Alexander McLeoddelivered in the House of Representatives, September 4, 1841

Gales and Seaton1841-01-01

John Adam's inaugural

Directors of the Old South work1902-01-01

John Adams, 1735-1826chronology, documents (and) bibliographical aids

Oceana Publications1967-01-01

John Adams and the Spanish border crisis.

Humbug Gulch Press1974-01-01

United States. President (1797-1801 : Adams)

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