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Washington, District Of Columbia
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On Dec. 21, the U.S. Senate debated and passed an act to enforce the embargo on ships in U.S. ports, with 20 yeas (led by Giles and Pope) and 7 nays (led by Hillhouse and Pickering). In the House, the bill was referred to committee; bills on depriving vessels of American character and employing 2000 additional seamen were introduced and discussed.
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YEAS--Messrs. Anderson, Condit. Crawford, Franklin, Gaillard, Giles, Gregg, Kitchell, Milledge, Mitchill, Moore, Pope, Rabun, Smith N. Y. Smith Md. Smith T. Sumner, Thruston, Varnum and Turner--20.
NAYS--Messrs. Gilman, Goodrich, Hillhouse, Lloyd, Matthewson, Pickering, White--7.
In the House of Representatives-- Yesterday, the bill from the Senate for enforcing the embargo, was twice read and referred to a committee of the whole on Saturday next.
Mr. Newton reported "a bill to deprive in certain cases vessels of their American character, and to prevent under certain disabilities any citizen of the U. S. from taking a license from any foreign power to navigate the ocean or trade with any other foreign independent power."--Twice read and referred
The bill authorising the President of the U. States to employ an additional number of seamen and marines (2000) went through a committee of the whole.
Details postponed.
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Domestic News Details
Event Date
Dec. 21
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Outcome
act passed in senate by 20-7 vote; house bill referred to committee of the whole on saturday; vessel bill twice read and referred; seamen bill passed committee of the whole with details postponed.
Event Details
The Senate read the third time and debated the act to enforce the embargo on U.S. ships and supplementary acts until 8 p.m., then passed it by yeas (Anderson, Condit, Crawford, Franklin, Gaillard, Giles, Gregg, Kitchell, Milledge, Mitchill, Moore, Pope, Rabun, Smith N.Y., Smith Md., Smith T., Sumner, Thruston, Varnum, Turner) and nays (Gilman, Goodrich, Hillhouse, Lloyd, Matthewson, Pickering, White). In the House, the Senate's embargo enforcement bill was twice read and referred to committee of the whole on Saturday next. Mr. Newton reported a bill to deprive certain vessels of American character and prevent U.S. citizens from taking foreign licenses for navigation or trade, twice read and referred. The bill authorizing the President to employ 2000 additional seamen and marines passed committee of the whole, details postponed.