Act to extend and enforce embargo era provisions 1809
The document reports an act to extend in force sections of the embargo law between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies. It outlines penalties, bond requirements, and prohibitions on ships sailing to nations not permitted, with exemptions for public service and vessels arriving in 1809 between May 76 and June 11. James Madison signs as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. States
Britain
France
Senate
House of Representatives
U. S. of America
Congress
United States
Great Britain
As&t
Euch
Brigain Haens
Camel enterprise for southern transport proposed by General Eaton
General Eaton forwards a proposal inspired by travel in Africa and An outline of camel use to move goods in the southern states. He cites five hundred camels carrying gear from Egypt to Tripoli, describes harsh desert conditions, and argues the camel or similar animals could ease inland transport and postal routes. He urges practical experiments and offers to correspond on the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Georgia
Africa
Egypt
Tripoli
Ares
Judge Peters
Pennsylvania
New Orleans
Barbary
Europe
America
Frin
Wm. Eaton
Adams on Hamilton and party conflict in early government
Correspondence from Adams discusses his presidency amid factional bias, noting Hamilton’s influence, debates over patronage, and the danger of exclusive party rule. He recalls a pivotal shift in the Senate from mixed to federal control and reflects on decisions shaping U.S. policy toward France and internal governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. B. Varnum
Andrew Gregg
James Madison
General Eaton
LATU
Adams
Boston
Hamilton
Wood
Jefferson
Hem
Madison
Burs
Muhlenberg
Washington