Grundy Speaks On Resolutions Against French Decrees
The speech defends voting against resolutions tied to British orders in council and French decrees. Grundy argues Britain would not revoke the orders without French repeal and cites Berlin Milan decrees, urging restraint to protect the United States and government honor.
Debate on the British decrees and American orders in council
A lengthy speech argues that the Prince Regent would not revoke the orders in council without a total repeal of the French decrees Berlin and Milan. It cites letters from Monroe and Foster, the Castlereagh dispatch, and British assurances, asserting the repeal must apply universally to neutrals and not just the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Websters
Grundy
Speaker
Committee of Ways and Means
Lahall
Duke of Bassany Jadher
End
ecutWe
Messrs
Webstag
Oaklyn Grosvenor
Thos
Bérlan
Milan
U. States
Grosvenor
N. York
Coune
Great Britain
Berlin
Vhilan
United States
England
Herod
Castlereagh
Reigh
America
France
Hége
Milansto
West
Frante
Europe
Monroe
Mr. Foster
Lord Castlereagh
Berjin
Lord Oastlereagh
U.S
U. S
Britain
Lord Castler Cagh
Foster
Altho
Congress debate on defence bills and revenue duties
The Senate bill for port and harbor defence was read twice and referred to the Military Committee. An amendment to reward Hornet’s officers and crew passed a committee of the whole. Also approved were measures to tax refined sugar, establish a Revenue Commissioner, and levy auction surcharges on merchandise and ships. General Robert Taylor commends Cassin and Constellation crews for their service and thanks War Secretary Armstrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Bird
Nelson
Com
Cassin
Tarbell
Con
Robert Taylor
John Armstrong
Direct Tax Bill Passed By Congress in 97 to 79 Vote
The Ways and Means reports the passage of a three million dollar Direct Tax bill, apportioned by state with counts for New Hampshire through Georgia, plus per-state county quotas. Provisions allow state adjustments before April 1 1314 and early payment discounts of 15 percent or 10 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Georgia
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Vermont
New-York
New- Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
North Carolina
Tennessee
South Carolina
Louisiana
Attack on Cra ney Island Seafront Report May 22
Gen Tarrar transmits Col Beatty's report of the Cra ney Island attack on June 22. The 50 rifle men, 446 infantry, 91 artillery, and 150 marines and sailors faced a formidable naval force. Many were sick, yet the garrison remained steadfast under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatty
Craney Island
Tarbell
British Attack Near Newport Bay Shelved Island Defense
A June 1815 report from Cranch Island to Gen Taylor details a British movement toward Cranch Island with 2500 troops and 45 to 50 boats. American artillery and local officers, including Capt. Emerson and Lt. Neale, repelled the assault with no American casualties. The enemy reportedly lost at least 200 with barges sunk and Captain Tarbell aiding from the Constellation, while a small brass 8 pounder and munitions were captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bearrr
Taylor
Cranch Island
Newport
Noosea
Major Faulkner
Emmerson
How
Godwin
Neale
Rook
Manhattan
Young
Corporal Moffit
Emimerson
Tarbell
Constellation
Warren
H. Beatty
Lient
Artillery Unit Sent Northward from Cui Laicorne
The artillery piece arrived from Cincinnati last week and was dispatched yesterday to the north in prepared teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Gen Harrison Holds Council With Native Chiefs at Franklinton
On Monday the 21st instant General Harrison convened a council in Franklinton with Delaware Shawnee Wyandot and Seneca leaders. He urged neutrality to state their real intentions and warned that friendly tribes should relocate with families or send warriors to support the coming campaign. The chiefs listened as he outlined the crisis facing the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Franklinton
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peet
Foster Iible
G. Brit
Congress
House OF Representatives
Washington City
Tarrar
Secretary of War
Norfolk