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PHILADELPHIA:
CAREY & LEA-CHESNUT STREET.
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249593

CONTENTS OF No. XIX.

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VII. FRENCH SPOLIATIONS, PRIOR TO 1800,

Message from the President of the United States, transmit-

ting copies of the several instructions to the Ministers of the

United States to the government of France, and of the corres-

pondence with said government, having reference to the spolia-

tions committed by that power on the commerce of the United

States, anterior to September 30, 1800, &c. In compliance with

a resolution of the Senate, May 20, 1826.

Report of Select Committee of the Senate, to whom were

referred the Petitions of Joseph Emerson and many others,

praying to be remunerated for losses sustained by captures and

other injuries, under authority of the French Republic. Made

Feb. 8, 1827.

Report of Select Committee of the Senate, to whom were

referred the several Petitions and Memorials of those persons

who have lost property by French spoliations prior to the year

1800, praying indemnity from the United States. Made May

24, 1828.

Report of Select Committee of the Senate, to whom were

referred the Petitions of sundry persons, praying indemnity for

losses sustained by captures and other injuries to their commerce

prior to the year 1800. Made Feb. 11, 1829.

Report of the Committee of Foreign Affairs of the House of

Representatives, to which were referred the Memorials of George

Taylor and Edward Dexter, with accompanying papers. Made

Feb. 16, 1829.

Report of the Select Committee of the Senate, to whom was

referred the Petition of Francis R. Glavery and others, sufferers

by French spoliations prior to the 30th September, 1800. Made

Feb. 22, 1830.

A Sketch of the Claims of sundry American Citizens on the

Government of the United States, for indemnity for depreda-

tions committed on their property by the French, (prior to the

30th of September, 1800) which were acknowledged by France,

and voluntarily surrendered to her by the United States for a

valuable national consideration, in the Convention of that date.

By a Citizen of Baltimore.

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