Opening the text

History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James MadisonAdams, Henry

History

History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James Madison

Name: History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James Madison
Author: Adams, Henry

Adams, Henry

United States -- History -- 1801-1809; United States -- History -- 1809-1817

of April 12, 1808, to raise eight new regiments, 212–218;
      of April 22, 1808, authorizing the President under certain
          conditions to suspend the embargo, 223, 306;
      of Jan. 9, 1809, to enforce the embargo, 398–400;
      of Jan. 30, 1809, calling an extra session on the fourth Monday
          in May, 424;
      of March 1, 1809, to interdict commercial intercourse between the
          United States and Great Britain and France, 444–453;
      of June 28, 1809, restoring intercourse with Great Britain, v.
          80;
      of June 28, 1809, suspending the recruiting service, 85;
      of June 28, 1809, reducing the naval establishment, 85;
      of March 1, 1810, concerning the commercial intercourse between
          the United States and Great Britain and France, 194–198 (see
          Non-intercourse);
      of Feb. 14, 1810, appropriating sixty thousand dollars for the
          Cumberland Road, 209;
      of March 26, 1810, providing for the Third Census, 209;
      of March 30, 1810, appropriating five thousand dollars for
          experiments on the submarine torpedo, 209;
      of Feb. 20, 1811, admitting the State of Louisiana into the
          Union, 326;
      of Jan. 15, 1811, authorizing the occupation of East Florida,
          327;
      of March 2, 1811, reviving non-intercourse against reat Britain,
          338–354 (see Non-intercourse);
      of Jan. 11, 1812 to raise an additional military force of
          twenty-five thousand men, vi. 147, 153;
      of Feb. 6, 1812, to accept volunteers, 159–161;
      of March 14, 1812, authorizing a loan for eleven million dollars,
          169;
      of April 4, 1812, laying an embargo for ninety days, 201, 202,
          203;
      of April 8, 1812, admitting the State of Louisiana into the
          Union, 235;
      of April 10, 1812, authorizing a call for one hundred thousand
          militia, 204;
      of April 14, 1812, to enlarge the limits of the State of
          Louisiana, 236;
      of May 14, 1812, to enlarge the boundaries of the Mississippi
          Territory, 236;
      of June 18, 1812, declaring war against Great Britain, 228, 229;
      of July 1, 1812, doubling the duties on imports, 235;
      of Dec. 12, 1812, increasing the pay of the army, 435;
      of Jan. 20, 1813, increasing the bounty for recruits, 436;
      of Jan. 2, 1813, for building four seventy-fours and six
          frigates, 436;
      of Jan. 5, 1813, remitting fines, forfeitures, etc., 443;
      of Jan. 29, 1813, for raising twenty regiments for one year, 449;
      of Feb. 8, 1813, authorizing loan of sixteen millions, 448;
      of Feb. 24, 1813, for appointing six major-generals and six
          brigadiers, 449;
      of Feb. 25, 1813, authorizing the issue of Treasury notes for
          five millions, 448;
      of March 3, 1813, to provide for the supplies of the army, 449;
      of March 3, 1813, for the better organization of the general

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James MadisonAdams, Henry

History

History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James Madison

Adams, Henry

United States -- History -- 1801-1809; United States -- History -- 1809-1817

of April 12, 1808, to raise eight new regiments, 212–218;
      of April 22, 1808, authorizing the President under certain
          conditions to suspend the embargo, 223, 306;
      of Jan. 9, 1809, to enforce the embargo, 398–400;
      of Jan. 30, 1809, calling an extra session on the fourth Monday
          in May, 424;
      of March 1, 1809, to interdict commercial intercourse between the
          United States and Great Britain and France, 444–453;
      of June 28, 1809, restoring intercourse with Great Britain, v.
          80;
      of June 28, 1809, suspending the recruiting service, 85;
      of June 28, 1809, reducing the naval establishment, 85;
      of March 1, 1810, concerning the commercial intercourse between
          the United States and Great Britain and France, 194–198 (see
          Non-intercourse);
      of Feb. 14, 1810, appropriating sixty thousand dollars for the
          Cumberland Road, 209;
      of March 26, 1810, providing for the Third Census, 209;
      of March 30, 1810, appropriating five thousand dollars for
          experiments on the submarine torpedo, 209;
      of Feb. 20, 1811, admitting the State of Louisiana into the
          Union, 326;
      of Jan. 15, 1811, authorizing the occupation of East Florida,
          327;
      of March 2, 1811, reviving non-intercourse against reat Britain,
          338–354 (see Non-intercourse);
      of Jan. 11, 1812 to raise an additional military force of
          twenty-five thousand men, vi. 147, 153;
      of Feb. 6, 1812, to accept volunteers, 159–161;
      of March 14, 1812, authorizing a loan for eleven million dollars,
          169;
      of April 4, 1812, laying an embargo for ninety days, 201, 202,
          203;
      of April 8, 1812, admitting the State of Louisiana into the
          Union, 235;
      of April 10, 1812, authorizing a call for one hundred thousand
          militia, 204;
      of April 14, 1812, to enlarge the limits of the State of
          Louisiana, 236;
      of May 14, 1812, to enlarge the boundaries of the Mississippi
          Territory, 236;
      of June 18, 1812, declaring war against Great Britain, 228, 229;
      of July 1, 1812, doubling the duties on imports, 235;
      of Dec. 12, 1812, increasing the pay of the army, 435;
      of Jan. 20, 1813, increasing the bounty for recruits, 436;
      of Jan. 2, 1813, for building four seventy-fours and six
          frigates, 436;
      of Jan. 5, 1813, remitting fines, forfeitures, etc., 443;
      of Jan. 29, 1813, for raising twenty regiments for one year, 449;
      of Feb. 8, 1813, authorizing loan of sixteen millions, 448;
      of Feb. 24, 1813, for appointing six major-generals and six
          brigadiers, 449;
      of Feb. 25, 1813, authorizing the issue of Treasury notes for
          five millions, 448;
      of March 3, 1813, to provide for the supplies of the army, 449;
      of March 3, 1813, for the better organization of the general

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James Madison

History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James Madison

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