The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-22
revenue cutters Tor defence ssans A0.s. near he sea.

revenue cutters for desNos against hOsss near the
Page o. chapter "a And supplementary ana 10 amend
hs act authorizing the President to raise provisional
rage 60 chapter To- An act concerning aliens suthO-
Lhs tbs President TO order aliens suspected TO be danger
Gus 70 me peace and safety Of the United states depart
| &c-June "a, 1893 =
Page Ss ehsPter77 An setO authorize the defence Of
me merchant vessels Of the United States against french
Expectations; may oppose and defend against search re-
siEt Or seizure may rePs any assault hOsuhy and
owned by citizen OF the UAtsd States, which may have
oeeh captured by any vessel sailing under French coors
ured vessels may Be- condemned and sold as lawful p ne
g prisoners taken in such vessel TO be delivered
IS, I7Os ' P''''U'' " '"' 'A"'
"lage ~ chapter ~ An in addition and more e.
states French armed vessels captured with guns tackle
anu apparel goods and effects liable forfeiture and
vessels may be confined in places saletyJun u
rage H. chapter So An act spprOpri.,nv so ooo sor
expenses Sc Of new regiment OF aulerisis and engi
Page H. chapter 81 An act authorizing not NOR. TIM,
twelve vessels On add TO those before sathorled to be
Page "a s ebsSSsI s SSo y i1sS
thirty thousand stand Of arms.
Page a. chapter So An concerning alien enemies
now to be disposed OF in OF declaration war or any
predatory hcuTsiou PerPetrsted Or attempted,
rage 70 chapter So An act further TO protect the
nerce OF the United States authorizing the President TO in
Fuct the public armed vessels Of the Cnsd States TO sub
tus seize and take any armed French vessel which shall
De found within the uIlsdiconal limits Ofthe United ssles
or elsewhere the high and such captured vessel
WIN her apparel guns and sPPuTtsnsnces and goods
aud condemned as forfeited.
Private armed hips and vessels Of the United States NAV
DC specially commissioned and authorized capture any
armed French vessels and have sdiudated and
sells captured by French vessels The prisoners to be re-
ported 10 collectors, kc.-July o, II9s
Page TO- chapter 81 An act valuation OF lands dwell
Penses-July .. 1888
Page chapter o. An act TO lay and collect direct
taH oftwo millions Of dOlan.-July II, I7Ss
O shsPtsrs 90 An act to augment the army ofths
former regiments were increased 10 addition present
military establishments, the President authorized to
raise twelve regiments Of infantry six regiments OF
dragons to be enlisted for and during continuance OF
the existing dasrsneea between the United and
Page III chapter 90 An enable the President to
borrOw Tor the public service not exceeding Ave mil
hons OF dollars in addition to the TO be received from
Page ma chapter o. An act spproprsting hundred
less than thirty.two guns each.-Juy 49, 1875
Page lls chapter Iol An act sPProprstins $4,000
further $4,000 fortiacstons Also authorizing
the President TO borrow two millions Of dollars upon the
credit and In anticipation Of the direct axes-July TO-
Page ~ chapter 100 To amend the act suspend the
commercial intercourse between the United States and
france and the dependencies thsrsof-July 10, 1893
Page rs chapter lo7 An act further to suspend the
France and the dependencies theeoG-FsbruAry u.s. 1879
so chapter II, us An act for augmentation Of the
than seventy -four guns and to build purchase six oops
ol war OF eighteen each, be built procured
manned for service, may be The sun Of one
million OF dollar appropriated therelorFebruory a. 1899
Page 800 chapter 1913 An to altar the stamp duties
D. 1870
Page 1871 chapter 1874 An act concerning French pri.
one that have been and be- captured and brought
To the United stses.-February D. l7De
Page 26l chapter 1877 An act giving eventual authority
the President in Of or Imminent danger Of in
yasion, to organize. and to be raised twpntyfouT
Battalion Of arteT, and engineers and three regiment:
OF cavalry to be- enlisted for term not exceeding three
he accepted by him and cali forth employ not en-
csedng IS 900 men The sum Of two millions appropriated
for the purposes Of this act and authorized to be borrowed
by the Presdeut.-March D. 1899.
Page 2si chapter 6l An authorizing the President
shment OF citizens OF the United board Of French
vessels to most rigorous retaliation to be made
United ststes."Msrch >, I79Sr ''''' y 49, lows y VIC
"Page 5. chapter 1911 An further TO suspend the
France and the dependencies thereoFebrusry a. 1900
"Page Si chapter 1871 An act to continue In force
United states against French depredatonsAprl ~ $500
by force Of these laws Of the United States and the de-
brought into collision with the armed vessels OF
France both public and private. Hsrdfought battles en-
beed and condemned lawful prize the capors about
eighty armed vessels Of France were taken naval war
az do not contend that this was general war which put
all the of States In hostility with all
citizens Of the French republic. II qualified
maritime war or as designated in the language Of the day
quasi war
Ghsve traced the condition of aars with this
Particularly not with the intent deduce tho abrogation
treaties IT'S and consular convention Of I7ss as
the regular consequence Of war but to impress
The United States had aided their citizens demanding
rerbuion spoaons upon their CONNIE re they had
diligently, faithfully and earnestly endesvored by negota
ton to effect payment for injuries inflicted and security
All that the Importantly Of the government
of the United States backed the and
3oth September 1900 These claims proposed to be com
pensated by this bill the very of all the
and preparations for and of this quasi war the 3oh
September, 1900.
President Washington 1898 to 1897 was unable to
procure from France any satisfactory arrangement upon
the subject Of these spoiations.
President Adams pursued the subject diligently and
faithfully unto the treaty of the sOh 1900 The
State Papers show that under both administrations the
negotiations conducted with very great ability and
ga decent respect for the constituted authorities of my
country who negotiated and ratified that treaty requires OF
to say it the best that could be obtained The his
tory of the state Of affairs in France that day and review
Of the negotiation, just confidence in the patriotism and
that ns wss the
The choice of alternatives then presented to take such
treaty or push on in that course Of measures which was
fast sweeping us into the vortex of European politics
single from the quasi war would have plunged
Those who at that day, filled the departments of our
government to whom the constitution had confded the
powers to conduct foreign intercourse and maintain
rights and interests against foreign nations did accede
To mad Se the
terests and happiness Of that generation will not sit in
eSn and the
third of century If :, necessary ; to good order and
country shall stand the less have stab
iy in the political decisions Of the government upon mat
the executive and legislative departments Stability
action Of is to confidence good or
der, and human happiness"
-------------------------
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
DOSITIVE sale OF Canadian stallion at
Il auctiOn.-On Tuesday, the 25th instant, l