Emigration Debates and Embargo Provisions in Early America
Fragmented passages discuss emigration concerns, naval threats, and legislative acts. A letter from Leon Grifford of the admiralty warns about American industry and shipbuilding, while references to a general embargo bill outline penalties and procedures. The narrative mentions Decatur and Jefferson era politics, with opinions on foreign vessels and loyalty questions.
Jeffersons Embargo Message and Paris Treaty Notes 1807
Extracts from the Report of the Committee on the President's Message urging an embargo on US vessels to protect ships and goods amid European belligerence. Includes Jefferson’s call to Congress for decisive action and preparations for crisis. Also a Paris letter dated Sept 18 1807 discussing blockade interpretations and imperial decree aims regarding warships and English merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Congress
Revenue
Navy
United State
Secretary of the Treasury
Europe
U. States
TH. Jefferson
Council of Prizes
Paris
Géllency
Ak Cerritory 2
Contested Senate Case and British Sailing Notices
Letters from Baltimore report the Statiia frigate and Rose aboard entering Lynhaven Bay after a pilot boat sighting. The British Packet bound for Falmouth departed amid embargo activity. In Washington, Mr Adams presented a Senate inquiry on John Smith, alleging Burr conspiracy ties and calling for expulsion. the report condemns Smith and outlines procedural flaws and debate on Senate powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington City
Baltimore
Statiia
Mr. Rose
Egb
Lynhaven Bay
Falmouth
Adams
John Smith
Smith
Aaron Bury
Senate
Burt
Ohio
A. Burr
Early 19th Century US Legislation on Salaries District Names and Gunboats
Text covers three acts from 1807 federal session. First raises secretary pay to one thousand dollars annually for Mississippi Indiana Louisiana and Michigan territories. Second renames Biddeford and Pepperellborough district to Saco and fixes residence rules. Third authorizes construction or purchase of up to 188 gunboats with funding of 852,500 dollars, approved by Jefferson in December 1807.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misissippi
Indieway
Louisiana
Michigan
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Congress
Indiana
United States
Bikdeford
Pepperelborough
Magachusetts
Biddeford
Peppesetborough
Massachusetts
Saco
Sace
Pepperesboroughhall
J. B. Varnum
George Clinton
Public Service
Broadside from Augusta Athens and Philadelphia News
An Augusta dispatch from January 1 reports Washington chatter on Mr Rose mission and a challenge to John Bardolph. Virginia and Maryland relate Monroe and Madison ins and Spain Spainish intrigues. Reports note British seizures and looming military drafts in the southern states with a Norfolk incident awaiting further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Athens
Rose
Geo. Wilkinson
John Bardolph
Gen. Wilkinscaard
Madrid
St. Thomas and
St.Croix
Thomas T. Davis
Indiana Territory
Mikham
York
Philadelphia
Cape of Good- Hope
Buckinham County
Virginia
Terry
London
Britain
Maryland
N. Jersey
Pennsylvan
Nadison
Monro¢ere
Spain
Asturias
Prince of Peace
S. Carolina
Secretary of War
Batter
Chesapeake
France
Rofe
Hampton Roads
Norfolk
N. York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sampson
Decatur
Bashaw
Tipoli
Bishaw
Leon Grifford
Admiralty
En-Boam
Jilly Guiseas
Patterson
Mille
Copenhagen
England
Regnier
Great Russia
Geo . Clinson
TH. Jeffersone
Nimme
Factien
Goodrich
J. 8. Varnum
Law Office
James Sr
John Esq
Streers
Ware
Fober 17
Thomas Flournoy
Anaway
Simbo
Washington
Wilkes
Lew Reuss
Augusta, Yan
Pepet
New