Russo-Atlantic embargo era laws and orders cited
The text compiles acts and proclamations from early U S congressional sessions and executive branches detailing embargo enforcement, seizure powers, naval impressment, penalties, and revenue rules. It references presidents, secretaries, and lawmakers, plus instructions on hiring armed vessels and collecting duties under the 1807 1808 embargo framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. States
Erie
U.S. Thal
Thesu
U.S
U. Sion
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
No. 6 Tome pora Mutantur in American War Debates
Augusta February 4 Newspaper discloses opinions on ongoing wartime policy arguing tyrants endanger peace avarice laws and the need to retaliate against Algerine ships and pirates while praising American industry and new discoveries as the nation readies for conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fats
Washington
Senate
Giles
Rote
Rose
Oran
Avri Acrafames
Wessel
Taliate
Algerine
U. S
Republican Green Riflemen pledge service in crisis
Officers and musicians of the Republican Green Rifle battalion, about 160 men, unanimously inform the government of their willingness to volunteer for military duty as citizens ready to defend their country amid tense European relations and exhausted diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aveanr
Gelant
Erin
Anafylum
U. States
Pirit
Ander
New.York
Omobenie
Republican Green Rifle Battalion
Europe
Georgia Executive Pronouncement from 1808 Session
The document records a resolution and directive from the Georgia Executive Department dated December 22, 1808. It lists speakers and officials including BENJAMIN WHITAKER and HENRY MITCHELL, noting warrants and money matters related to treasuries and surveyors. It reflects early state governance and authorized payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Benjamin Whitaker
House of Representative
Henry Mitchell
Senate
Georgia
Jared Irwin
Congress Intelligence Report On Mint Finances 1808
The Speaker presented the president’s message and treasury letters detailing mint operations for the last year. Reports show silver coinage 1,368,600 pieces totaling 684,300 58,288 dollars and gold coinage 58,288 pieces totaling 234,665 dollars. Copper coins 1,509,000 pieces valued at 13,090 dollars and a total coinage value of 82,055 dollars. The mint’s bullion holdings exceed 250,090 dollars. The speaker noted expected bullion from Philadelphia banks sustaining commerce. Treasury letters cite aggregate receipts since 1791 totaling 185,993,802 18] 5. customs receipts from 1791 to 1807 amounting to 167,548,211.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
U. States
Wethington
Senate
House of Representatives
Erorga
James
Treasury Office
Severi
Philadelphia
the Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. B. Varnum
Tank of Representatives
Geo. Clinton
Tefferson
Francis M’clure
Daniel D. Tompkins
The
Baltimore Whig
Gres
Chesapeake
Barron
Thore
Hampton
Lipsych
Messrs
Hillhouse
Crawford
C. Galvin Scott
Elizbeth Town
Ely
Newcastle
Pope Lea
Stannesville
Orange County
Virginia
Ccess
Executive Department
MiLusperville
A& To
Milledgeville
Georgia Argus
Louisville Gazette
Augusta Chronicle
Savannah Intelligencer
the Monitor
Georgia Express
Allett
New Orleans
Lherenayr T. Spencer
Green Riflemen
Congress Intelligence
House
House of Representatives of
Congressy
Mitt
Jefferson
Governes Eee
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