It has been adjudged that the legal title was not in the city.
The great volume of the documents and the time necessary for the investigation will explain to the Senate the causes of the delay which has ...
In compliance with the resolution of the Senate of February 26, I now lay before them such memorials and petitions for the district of Detro...
Although nothing forbids the general matter of these letters from being spoken of without reserve, yet as the publication of papers of this ...
The dangers to our country arising from the contests of other nations and the urgency of making preparation for whatever events might affect...
I recommend also to the attention of Congress the term at which the act of April 18, 1806, concerning the militia, will expire, and the effe...
If an increase of force be now approved, I submit to their consideration the outlines of a plan proposed in the inclosed letter from the Sec...
The precise extent of that augmentation can not as yet be satisfactorily suggested, but that no time may be lost, and especially at a season...
To secure ourselves by due precautions an augmentation of our military force, as well regular as of volunteer militia, seems to be expedient...
I have thought it advisable also to secure from obliteration the trace of the road so far as it has been approved, which has been executed a...
In forming this decision I shall pay material regard to the interests and wishes of the populous parts of the State of Ohio and to a future ...
I communicate for the information of Congress a letter from the consul of the United States at Malaga to the Secretary of State, covering on...
For this no just cause has been given on our part within my knowledge.
We may daily expect more authentic and particular information on the subject from Mr. Lear, who was residing as our consul at Algiers.
In no part of the papers communicated by Mr. Clark, which are voluminous and in different languages, nor in his letters, have we found any i...
By indications received from him they are now found.
They probably believed it best to let pass into oblivion transactions which, however culpable, had commenced before this Government existed,...
I transmit them to Congress, as a further proof of the increasing dangers to our navigation and commerce.
