Expansion of Embargo Era Provisions In 1809 Act
The act extends several sections of the embargo law between the United States and Great Britain and France. It preserves penalties and forfeitures, requires bonds for ships departing to permitted ports, and sets exemptions for vessels arriving from Britain and its dependencies between May 76 and June 11, 1809. The measure is signed by Speaker J B Varnum, President pro tempore Andrew Gregg, and President James Madison on June 28, 1809.
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U. States
Britain
France
Senate
House of Representatives
U. S. of America
Congress
United States
Great Britain
As&t
Euch
Brigain Haens
J. B. Varnum
Andrew Gregg
James Madison
Camel introduction for southern transport proposed by General Eaton
General Eaton argues for importing camels to the southern United States citing expedition experience from Egypt to Tripoli. He describes camels carrying baggage over desert miles with limited forage and water, suggesting the dromedary or similar animals could improve mail and transport across rough southern terrain. He urges further experiments and correspondence to pursue the enterprise.
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Union
Georgia
Africa
Egypt
Tripoli
Ares
Judge Peters
Pennsylvania
New Orleans
Barbary
Europe
America
Frin
Wm. Eaton
Adams Addresses Friction With Hamilton and Party Factions
The writer cites correspondence about a treaty with France and critiques Hamiltons influence in government. He recalls plans to send agents to France and consider Madison for promotion, condemns factional exclusivity and praises honest party men while lamenting purges of talent under federal dominance.
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General Eaton
LATU
Adams
Boston
Hamilton
Wood
Jefferson
Hem
Madison
Burs
Muhlenberg
Washington