Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856.

784 INDEX. Congress, 2d Session of 22d, convenes, 3; 23d convenes, Decatur, Airs. Susan.-In the House, a bill for the relief of, 193; 2d Session of 23d convenes, 522; 1st Session of considered, 432; proportions in which the money is to 24th, 686. be distributed, objected to, 434; brilliant exploit of the Connecticut.-Vote for President in 1832, 168. capture of the Philadelphia, 457; the circumstances, CONNOR, HENRY W., Representative from North Carolina, 457, 458; its effects, 459; what rights did the captors ac385; on reduction of duties, 130. See Index, vols. 10, quire? 460; examination of the point, 460; a case not 11. coming within the letter of the prize act, 461; Decatur, Contempts Judicial.-See Index, vol. 11. 461; effect of his death, 461; amendments offered and Contested Election.-See Index, vols. 1, 3, T. rejected, 462; aw bill for the relief of, considered, 650. Contingent Expenses.-See Index, vols. 2, 3. See Index, vols. 9, 11. Contracts, Government.-See Index, vol. 3. Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.-See Index, vol. 8. Controversies between States.-See Index, vol. 5. Delaware vote for President in 1832, 168. Convoy system.-See Index, vol. 4. Delegates from Territories.-See Index, vol. 1. CORwIN, THOMAS, Representative from Ohio, 386. See Itr- DEMING, BENJAMIN F., Representative from Vermont, 885; dex, vol. 11. decease of, 645. Cordage, drawback on. —See Index, vol. 7. DENNIS, LYTTLETON P., Representative from Maryland, 385; Costs of Suit by Patentees.-See Index, vol. 7. decease of, 308, 457. COULTER, RICHARD, Representative from Pennsylvania, 385; D]zeNY, HARMAR, Representative from Pennsylvania, 385. on the local bank deposit regulation bill, 515. See See Index, vol. 11. index, vols. 9, 10, 11. Defensive Mleasures against Great TBritain tinder John CRAIG, ROBERT, on slavery memorials, 161. See Index, Adams.-See Index, vol. 2. vol. 11. Deposits.-In the House, a resolution that the deposits may CRAMER, JOHN, Representative from New York, 3885. be safely continued in the bank, offered, 191; passed, CRANE, JOSEPH H., Representative from Ohio, 386. See 191. Index, vols. 10, 11. Removal of —In the Senate, Report of the Secretary CRAWFORD, THOMAS H., on a reduction of duties, 136. See of the Treasury considered, 204; intended that Congress Index, vol. 11. should look into the reasons for the removal, 204; SenCreek, Indian Negotiation.-See Index, vol. 8. ate should at once act on the report, 205; reasons given Crimes against the United States.-See Index, vol. 8, by the Secretary, 205; resolution offered, 205. Penal Laws of the United States. Resolutions, relative to, offered, 208; in the midst of a CRITTENDEN, JOHN J., Senator from Kentucky, 686. revolution bloodless as yet, 209; the Judiciary not exCROCKETT, DAVID, Representative from Tennessee, 386. empted from the prevailing rage for innovation, 209; a Croghan, General, Medal to.-In the House a resolution large proportion of the good and enlightened men of the to grant a medal to, passed, 658. Union yielding to sentiments of despondency, 209; full of Cuba, Emigrantsfrom.-See Indexa, vol. 4. dreadful forebodings when we assembled here last year, C ba, its importance to the United States.-See Indeo, vol. 209; exclusive power of Congress over the Treasury 9, Panama Mission. never before questioned, 210; evidences of its safety, 210; Cumberland River.-See Index, vol. 8. by whose power, authority, or direction, was the change Cumberland Road.-In the House a bill to continue and of the deposits made, 210; hear what the President says repair, 685. See Inrdex, vols. 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, and Index, in his manifesto read to his Cabinet, 211; the Secretary vols. 7, 8, Appropriations. was told by the President that he had not the slightest CUTHBERT, ALFRED, Senator from Georgia, 564, 680; on the wish to dictate, 211; has this measure been adopted in fortification bill, 641; on receiving slavery memorials, conformity with the Constitution of the United States? 7839. 212; the President, neither by the act creating the Treasury Department, nor by the bank charter, has any power over the Treasury, 213; infers his duty to reDALLA8, GEORGE M., on the revenue collection bills, 73; on move the deposits from the constitution and the sufthe compromise bill, 112. See Index, vol. 11. frages of the American people, 213; language of the SuDANIEL, HENRY, on the compromise bill, 178. See Inde, preme Court in the case of Marbury, 218; claimed that vols. 9, 10, 11. the Executive should approve before he gives his co-operDARLINGTON, WILLIAM, Representative from Pennsylvania, ation to any measure, 214; an enormous and extrava885. gant pretension, 214; what security have the people DAVENPORT, THOMAS, Representative from Virginia, 385. against the lawless conduct of the President? 215; exSee Index, vols. 8, 9, 10, 11. tract from Roman history, 215; " I have been struggling DAVIs, Amos, Representative from Kentucky, 885. to avoid the present state of things for more than fifteen DAvIs, JOHN, Representative from Massachusetts, 385; Sen- years," 215. ator from Massachusetts, 686; relative to incendiary Secretary of the Senate vindicated, 216; the resolupublications, 704; on the Michigan memorial, 719; on tions, 216; the first contains impeachable matter, 216; incendiary publications, 752. See Index, vols. 8, 9, 10, we are trying an impeachment, 216; the extraordinary 11. organization of the Senate, 217; two other impeachDAvIS, WARREN R., Representative from South Carolina, ments going on at the same time, 217; the President on 385; on nullification, 169; on the compromise bill, 170; trial for a high crime, 217; the Secretary of the Treasury decease of, 579. See IndeZx, vols. 9, 10, 11. is on trial, 218; charges against the Secretary, 218; auDay of Humiliation.-See Index, vol. 11. thority for the Secretary to transfer the money from DAY, ROWLAND, Representative from New York, 885. place to place, 218; the new-fangled conception that the Deaf and Dumb Institutions.-See Index, vols. 6, 8, 9, 10, Bank of the United States is the Treasury of the United 11. States, 219; the second resolution illegal, futile, nugatoDebates, Register of —See Index, vols. 9, 11. ry, 219; extract from a letter of Mr. Jefferson, 220; Debates, Reporting of —See Index, vol. 2. one of the reasons for removing the deposits, 220; three DEBERRY, EDMUND, Representative from North Carolina, expansions and contractions, 220; a resolution of the 385. bank, 221; the present pressure of the money market

/ 812
Pages

Actions

file_download Download Options Download this page PDF - Pages 784-788 Image - Page 784 Plain Text - Page 784

About this Item

Title
Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856.
Author
United States. Congress.
Canvas
Page 784 - Comprehensive Index
Publication
New York, [etc.]: D. Appleton and company [etc.]
1857-61.
Subject terms
United States -- Politics and government

Technical Details

Link to this Item
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ahj4053.0012.001
Link to this scan
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/ahj4053.0012.001/786

Rights and Permissions

These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Please go to http://www.umdl.umich.edu/ for more information.

Manifest
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/moa:ahj4053.0012.001

Cite this Item

Full citation
"Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856." In the digital collection Making of America Books. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ahj4053.0012.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 10, 2025.
Do you have questions about this content? Need to report a problem? Please contact us.
OSZAR »