Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 1 (of 16)United States. Congress
History
Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 1 (of 16)
United States. Congress
Law -- United States; United States -- Politics and government
_Resolved_, That it is the opinion of this committee that
there ought to be established the following executive
departments, viz: A Department of Foreign Affairs, at the
head of which shall be an officer to be called Secretary to
the United States for the Department of Foreign Affairs,
removable by the President. A Treasury Department, at the
head of which shall be an officer to be called Secretary to
the United States for the Treasury Department, removable by
the President. A Department of War, at the head of which
shall be an officer to be called Secretary to the United
States for the Department of War, removable by the
President.
_Resolved_, That this House doth concur with the committee
in the said resolution; and that a committee, to consist of
eleven members, be appointed to prepare and bring in a bill
or bills pursuant thereto.
The members elected were, Mr. BALDWIN, Mr. VINING, Mr. LIVERMORE, Mr.
MADISON, Mr. BENSON, Mr. BURKE, Mr. FITZSIMONS, Mr. BOUDINOT, Mr.
WADSWORTH, Mr. GERRY, and Mr. CADWALADER.
FRIDAY, May 22.
_Contested Election._[27]
The House resumed the consideration of the report on Mr. SMITH'S case.
After some desultory conversation on the recommitment and mode of
proceeding, it was agreed to examine the evidence in favor of Mr.
SMITH, the facts alleged by Doctor Ramsay, in proof that Mr. SMITH was
not seven years a citizen of the United States, being admitted.
Whereupon, it being moved and seconded, that the House do agree to the
following resolution:
_Resolved_, That it appears to this House, upon full and
mature consideration, that the said WILLIAM SMITH had been
seven years a citizen of the United States, at the time of
his election.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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