Treasury Notes for Food and Public Lands Funding Also
This act authorizes the President to issue Treasury Notes up to five million dollars for food, with a further five million authorized, bearing interest at five and two fifths percent. Notes are signed by designated officials, countersigned by the Loans Commissioner, and redeemable in one year. Provisions cover issuance, payment, and agent commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Congress
U.S
U. S
Sach
Colambia
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Treasury Notes and payment rules in the public debt act
The act details repayment rules for Treasury Notes including credit for principal and interest on payments, duties, and taxes. It outlines duties of collectors, banks, and public officers in handling notes, interest accrual, and receipts, plus funding for the sinking fund and penalties for forging or counterfeiting notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Madison approves senate resolution in February session
The record notes the approval of a Senate action by Speaker M. H Crawford acting as pro tem to President of the Senate on February 25, 1813 as declared by James Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rs ‘Ieee
M. H Crawford
The
Senate
Jai Madison
Act Extending Time for Public Land Payments in 1809
The act grants a three year extension for buyers of public lands not exceeding 640 acres who had not paid in full by the prior deadlines. It requires paid arrears of interest and staged principal payments, with failure triggering land sale. The measure excludes lands north of the Ohio River purchased before April 1 1808. Secretarys/Presiding officers: H Clay Speaker, W Crawford President pro tempore. Mach 3, 1813. The text also quotes foreign affairs commentary about Napoleon and Prague Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
United States
America
Congress
U. States
Dbmatiitg
Olio
Prague Congress plans and Bonaparte diplomacy in focus
The London Adorning Chronicle discusses a Prague council and Bonaparte inspired scheme shaping continental and maritime peace. It notes American agents seeking passports to Russia, under harmless mediation pretenses, while aiming to negotiate at Prague with Alexander’s support. Sweden’s neutrality and England’s omission are highlighted amid broader European power moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Sicily
Oder
Vistula
Bonaparte
France
Prague
Moniteur
Earl of Aberdeen
J. B. Warren
Russia
Alexander
England
Masket
St. Petersburgh
Berlin
Sweden
Massicotte and Bernardo Clash in Early 19th Century Battle
Letter from General Bernardo reports a night march with 700 troops against Aragondo near the capital, describing a swift victory with 2 enemy guns captured, heavy casualties and prisoners, praising American and Spanish troops. The text notes the death of Mr. Lewis Massicote and requests a language-capable replacement. Also covered is a Boston peace party incident involving the brig Dispatch and the privateer Castigator, plus court actions over the rescue of the Dispatch and federal jurisdiction questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernardo
Col
A. Cogswell
Government House
St. Fernando
Aradondo
Persn
Elesando
Lewis Massicote
Republick
Texas
Massicote
Massicore
Jose Bernardo Cutierres
Boston
Patriot
Dispatch
Cornelus Coelidge
Francis J Oliver
Cadiz
Cassigator
Salem
Coolidge
Oliver
Fort Independence
Honetebi
Cornelius’ Coolidgeant
Francis J. Oliver
Suff
United State
U. States
U. S
Call to Kentucky Militia for Upper Canada campaign
A message to Kentucky militia urges rapid mobilization against the Upper Canada threat. General Harrison, acting under the U.S. president, requests a strong troop force to achieve the campaign’s main objective. The enemy reportedly surrounds Fort Meigs, but will be driven back before field deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Upper Canada
Harrison
U. States
Meigé
Anc
General rendezvous called for Kentucky Volunteers
Isaac Shelby issues a July 30 1813 call from Frankfort for a general rendezvous of Kentucky Volunteers at Newport on August last day. He urges officers to raise men, assigns command by appointment, promises rifles or muskets, and vows a sixty day campaign to avenge bloodshed and end the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Newport
Kentucky
Isaac
Shelby
Frankfort
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Clay
H. Crawford
London Adorning Chronicle
Samuel Hammond
Henry Perry
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