As no compensation is authorized by law for the execution of the duties assigned to Mr. Lambert, it is submitted to the discretion of Congress to make the necessary provision for an adequate allowance to him and to the assistant whom he employed to aid him in his observations.
Editor's note · Context
Special Message
Share
More from James Monroe
The attitude assumed by the State formed a case which was not contemplated by the existing laws of the United States relating to militia services.
It belongs to Congress alone to terminate this distressing incident on just principles, with a view to the highest interests of our Union.
On the perusal of the document called for I find that it communicates a difference of opinion between Mr. Russell and a majority of his colleagues in certain transactions which occurred in the negotiations at Ghent.
I transmit herewith to the House a report from the Secretary of State with copies of the correspondence relating to the claims of the citizens of the United States upon the Government of the Netherlands, requested by a resolution of the…





