[President of the United States. ] Authorized toislueletters-patent tothe Ohiocompanyii.6} -authorized in case of death, absence, or fickness of the lecretaries of State, Treafury and War, or any other of ficer whose appointment is not in the head of the department, to appoint a person to perform the duty until a succeffor be appointed, or absence or fickness all ceale II) -luthorized to pay debts to certain foreign officers 117 - is approbatiza necessary to authorize the commiffioners to purchase the public debt 117 -luthorized to borrow fifty thousand dollars, to be under his controul and direction for foreign intercourse 124 - to cause accounts for foreign intercourse to be settled in the Treasury Department by specific statements, where he thinks proper, and by certificates where he thinks it not proper to specify ii. 160 - is salary to be twenty-five thousand dollars, with the use of the furniture belonging to the United States 198 to fign letters-patent, which are to be made out in his name 200 authorized to borrow eight hundred thousand dollars 220 -authorized to pay the first instalment due to the bank of the United States, ou t of borrowed money 236 -authorized to borrow one million of dollars, appropriated to foreign intercourse iii. 16 authorized to borrow one million of dollars, if the public service require it 17 --authorized to fortify certain ports and harbours; to gar rison certain fortifications; to purchase cannon, and can- 18. 19 ---authorised to establih arsenals and ar mouries, and to appoint superintendant of military stores ii. 28 ---authorised to provide a naval armament consisting of fix ihips, and to appoint certain officers 24 --authorised to alter the place for holding the session of Congress, when fickness, or other circumstances, shall 30 --Under his direction, the secretary at war to procure books, and apparatus for the corps of artillerists 61 --empowered to employ artillerists on the frontiers, or in the fortifications on the sea-coast 61 [President of the United States. ] President authorised to apply two hundred thousand dola lars of the proceeds of foreign loans, to pay the second instalment due to the bank of the U. States -authorised to make allowances to officers for collecting duties on licenses to retail wine, and foreign distil jii. 71 led spirits 80 84 authorised to erect new, and alter old districts and surveys, as he shall judge necessary 81 -authorised to provide special offices of inspection in certain cases -authorised to make additional compensation to inspec tors, and collectors of revenue on distilled spirits 85 -authorised to use military and naval force, and to call out the militia to prevent fitting out privateers, or carrying on a 'military expedition from the United States against a foreign state at peace, and to restore prizes in certain cases 91, 92 authorised to grant patents of land to certain officers and soldiers of the Virginia line 115 -authorised to make a loan of one million of dollars 118 -authorised to make allowance to officers of inspection for collecting the duties on property sold at auction 129 -authorised to station a certain number of militia in the four western counties of Pennsylvania, and to direct a voluntary inliftment 135 -authorised to borrow two million of dollars for the United States, and the bank authorised to loan it 137 --authorised to pay any instalment of the foreign debt falling due in 1795, and the third instalment to the bank of the United States out of foreign loans 152 -authorised, in case of any vacancy in the office of the departments of state, treasury, and war, to make a temporary appointment 166 authorized to pay a certain fum to officers, and others who sustained lofses by the insurgents in the four western counties of Pennsylvania iii. 186 authorized to call forth such number of the militia as he may judge necessary, to repel an invasion from a foreign nation, or Indian tribe; or to suppress an insurrection in any state against the government, on the application of the legislature or executive 188 --authorized to call forth the militia to suppress combie VOL. III. E 4 iii. 189 Ν D Ε E [President of the United States.] nations against the laws of the United States, and to carry them into execution ---to issue proclamation to insurgents, to disperse in a limited time, when military force is called forth 189 -his approbation necessary for the commissioners of the linking fund, to proceed to the execution of their trust 212 --authorized to borrow of the bank of the United States certain sums appropriated by law 221 - may make a temporary appointment of a melter, and refiner—may reduce the weight of copper coin 223 -authorized to cause a tract of land to be surveyed and distributed among the French fettlers at Galliopolis, and to iffue patents 228 -authorized to establiih trading houses to carry on trade with the Indians, to appoint agents, and prescribe rules and orders for their conduct 257 -authorized to draw eight thousand dollars annually from the treasury, to pay clerks and agents 259 _authorized to complete two frigates of forty-four guns, and one of thirty-six, and to sell perishable materials not wanted 260 Commissioners of the city of Washington authorized under the direction of the President, to borrow three hundred thousand dollars 281 President authorized to cause revenue cutters to be built or purchased in lieu of those unfit for service, and to cause to be sold at public auction from time to time such as fhall become unfit for service 283 -authorized to issue letters patent of certain tracts of land to Ebenezer Zane, on certain conditions 291 authorized to fix compensation for assistant surveyors, chain-men, &c. 300 -authorized to ascertain and mark the boundary line between the United States and certain Indian tribes 314 -authorized to direct the revenue officers, and officers commanding forts and revenue. cutters, to aid in the execution of quarantine, and the health Jaws of the state -authorized to appoint two or more agents for the prosection of American feamen, and to draw out of the iii. 315 jii. 322 [President of the United States.] defray the expense tion, employed to collect the duties on carriages 334 339 into effect or otherwise, when laid before him pursu- 344 bank of the U. States, for foreign intercourse 350 Commissioners of the finking fund authorized to borrow five millions of dollars with the approbation of the President 353 Secretary of state to prepare a form of a passport, to be: approved of by the Prelident 356 Prefident authorized to borrow 650,000 dollars 369 Fourteen thousand dollars appropriated to accommodate his household 382 President authorized to apply 252,259 dollars and three cents, to defray the expense of negociation with Al- 402 -authorized to advance fifty thousand dollars, to pro fecute the claims of American citizens, for property 426 iii. 230 iii. 89 i. 8 i. 112 Printing of the laws, act for nished Privilege of members of Congress from arrest Prisoner in case of reason, fhall have a copy of the in dictment, and a list of the jury and witnesses, and 113 -standing mute, refusing to plead, or challenging peremptorily more jurors than allowed by law, thall be considered as pleading not guilty 113 Prizes, power of the President to restore, when captured within the jurisdiction of the United States iii. 91 Process in courts ii. 13 323 11. 175 i. 5, 7 ul. 315 Process against foreign ministers void i. 11 Proof in court how made 68 -of spirits Provisional articles with Great Britain i. 417 Pruflia, treaty with ü: 308 Punishment, capital, mode of, prescribed i. 114 Purchase of public debt, commissioners appointed to make 268, i. 117 Purveyor of public fupplies Q R 107 Receiver of stolen goods, how to be punished Recording of vessels, (See Registers,). Records of the United States, by whom to be kept 42 -of the several states to have full credit 16 -mode of proving them to be preferibed by Congress 16 -how authenticated -of the district courts, where to be kept 50 stealing and falsifying, how punished i. 106 Recognizances of witneffes in criminal cases i 73 Register of the treasury, his duty 38 Registers of vefsels becoming invalid, relief provided for III. 247 į. 230, ii . 161 iii. 341 į. 107 43, 115 REGISTRY AND RECORDING OF VESSELS. Ships and vessels which have been registered, pursuant to a former act, and which shall have been registered, pur . suant to this act, as well as those which are qualified carry on the coafting trade or fisheries, shall be deemed fhips and vessels of the United States, and entitled to the privilege thereof, so long as they thall continua be owned and commanded by citizens of the United Ships or vessels built within the United States, after the fourth day of July, 1776, and belonging wholly to citi ii. 131 |