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An ordinance, ascertaining what captures on water shall be lawful
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Documents accompanying a bill to prevent citizens of the United States from selling vessels of war to the citizens or subjects of any foreign power, &c. &c. &c
January 14, 1817. Laid before the House by the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, and ordered to be printed -
Eighteen acts of Congress of the United States of America, relative to direct taxes, and commercial regulations, restrictions, prohibitions, and bounties
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A Bill Concerning Letters of Marque, Prizes and Prize Goods
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A Bill Further to Amend the Act Regulating Pensions to Persons on Board of Private Armed Ships
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Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, on the petitions of sundry owners of privateers ... praying a reduction of the duties on prize goods
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A Bill in Addition to An Act Entitled An Act Allowing a Bounty to the Owners, Officers, and Crews of the Private Armed Vessels of the United States
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In Senate of the United States
January 20, 1817. ; The Naval Committee of the Senate, to whom has been referred the memorial of Frederick Jenkins and Rensselaer Havens, in behalf of the owners, officers, and crew of the late private armed brig General Armstrong, report -
Extracts from the Journals of Congress, relative to the capture and condemnation of prizes, and the fitting out privateers
together with the rules and regulations of the navy, and instructions to the commanders of private ships of war -
Message from the president of the United States
transmitting a report and sundry documents, from the secretary of state, of the depredations committed on the commerce of the United States, since the first of October, 1796; in pursuance of a resolution of the House, of the tenth instant. June 22, 1797. Ordered to lie on the table. Published by order of the House of Representatives -
Congress of the United States. In Senate, January the 20th, 1797
The following message from the president of the United States, was read, communicating the copy of a letter from the secretary for the Department of State to the minister plenipotentiary from the United States to the Republic of France -
In Congress, April 3, 1776
Resolved, that every person intending to set forth and fit out a private ship or vessel of war, and applying for a commission or letters of marque and reprisal for that purpose, shall produce a writing, subscribed by him, containing the name, and tonnage or burthen of the ship or vessel, the number of her guns, with their weight of metal -
In Congress, Wednesday, April 3, 1776
Instructions to the commanders of private ships or vessels of war, which shall have commissions or letters of marque and reprisal, authorising them to make captures of British vessels and cargoes -
An ordinance, ascertaining what captures on water shall be lawful
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A bill to prevent citizens of the United States privateering against nations in amity with or against citizens of the United States
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Message from the president of the United States
transmitting a report and sundry documents, from the secretary of state, of the depredations committed on the commerce of the United State, since the first of October, 1796; in pursuance of a resolution of the House, of the tenth instant. -
A message of the president of the United States to Congress
transmitting a report of the secretary of state upon the several complaints which have been lodged, against the vexations and spoliations on the commerce of the United States, since the commencement of the European War. -
To Captain [blank] commander of the private armed [blank] called the [blank]
Instructions for the private armed vessels of the United States -
(Circular) Treasury Department, [blank] 1794
Sir, A provisory arrangement has been agreed upon with the ambassador of Great Britain ... to ascertain the losses ... sustained by such vessels the property of subjects of Great Britain, as have been or shall be captured by French privateers armed and equipped in the ports of the United States -
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a statement of the vessels with their tonnage, warlike force and complement of men to which commissions, as private armed vessels, have been issued since the ninth of July last
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By the United States in Congress assembled, April 7, 1781
Be it ordained, and it is hereby ordained by the United States in Congress assembled, that the following instructions be observed by the captains or commanders of private armed vessels, commissioned by letters of marque or general reprisals, or otherwise by the authority of the United States -
Extracts from the Journals of Congress, relative to the capture and condemnation of prizes, and the fitting out privateers
together with the rules and regulations of the navy, and instructions to the commanders of private ships of war -
Extract uit de dag-registers van het Noord-Amerikaansche Congres, betrekkelyk tot het neemen en verbeurd-verklaaren van scheeps-pryzen en het uitrusten van kaapers
benevens de Ordonnantie͏̈n en schikkingen der zee-vloot, en de instructie͏̈n voor de bevel-hebbers der particuliere oorlog-schepen -
In Congress, May 2, 1780
Instructions to the captains and commanders of private armed vessels which shall have commissions or letters of marque and reprisal -
In Congress, Wednesday, April 3, 1776
Instructions to the commanders of private ships or vessels of war, which shall have commissions or letters of marque and reprisal, authorising them to make captures of British vessels and cargoes