The unfriendly spirit of those disclosures indemnity and redress for other wrongs have continued to be withheld.
An enlarged philanthropy and an enlightened forecast concur in imposing on the national councils an obligation to take a deep interest in th...
I now lay before Congress a statement of the militia of the United States according to the latest returns received by the Department of War.
His influence in negotiations for peace may be of value to the United States should arrangements of any sort affecting them be contemplated ...
I have thought that the friendly dispositions of such a power might be advantageously cherished by a mission which should manifest our willi...
His high station and the relations of Russia to the predominant powers of Europe must give him weight with them according to the vicissitude...
I transmit to Congress a letter recently received from our minister at the Court of St. James, covering one to him from the British secretar...
According to the resolution of the Senate of the 17th instant, I now transmit them the information therein requested, respecting the executi...
The letter of Mr. Canning, however, having lately appeared in print, unaccompanied by that of Mr. Pinkney in reply, and having a tendency to...
When the documents concerning the relations between the United States and Great Britain were laid before Congress at the commencement of the...
$990 were paid to the order of Governor Williams on the same account.
I now render to Congress the account of the fund established for defraying the contingent expenses of Government for the year 1808.
The balance of $17,010 remains in the Treasury unexpended.
$2,000 were deposited in the hands of the Attorney-General of the United States to pay expenses incident to the prosecution of Aaron Burr an...
The works undertaken at New York are calculated to annoy and endanger any naval force which shall enter the harbor.
The same considerations of expense and importance render this also a question for the special decision of Congress.
The expense as well as the importance of the work renders it a subject proper for the special consideration of Congress.
To prevent altogether the entrance of large vessels, a line of blocks across the harbor has been contemplated.
