Seventh United States Congress

From TheBestLinks.com

Table of contents

1 Seventh United States Congress 2 1801-1802 1 Major Political Events 2 Officers 2.1 Senate 2.2 House of Representatives 3 Members of the Seventh United States Congress 3.1 A 3.2 B 3.3 C 3.4 D 3.5 E 3.6 F 3.7 G 3.8 E 3.9 L 3.10 M 3.11 N 3.12 O 3.13 P 3.14 R 3.15 S 3.16 T 3.17 U 3.18 V 3.19 W

Seventh United States Congress

This is currently a draft article. The text in this article is computer-generated. Links and spelling have to be verified. See Wikipedia:WikiProject US Congress.

1801-1802

Major Political Events

Officers

Senate

• President of the Senate - Aaron Burr
• President pro tempore -
  1. Abraham Baldwin
     • 7 December 1801-14 January 1802
     • 17 April 1802-13 December 1802
  2. Stephen Bradley
     • 14 December 1802-18 January 1803
     • 25 February 1803
     • 2 March 1803-16 October 1803
• Secretary of the Senate - Samuel Allyne Otis
• Senate Sergeant at Arms - James Mathers
• Senate Chaplain -
  1. William White (to 27 November 1801)
  2. Thomas John Claggett (27 November 1801-9 December 1801)
  3. Edward Gantt (from 9 December 1801)

House of Representatives

• Speaker of the House - Nathaniel Macon
• Clerk of the House - John Beckley
• House Doorkeeper - Thomas Claxton
• House Sergeant at Arms - Joseph Wheaton
• Chaplain of the House - William Parkinson

Members of the Seventh United States Congress

A

• Willis Alston (Representative), Republican, NC
• Joseph Anderson (Senator), Republican, TN
• John Archer (Representative), Republican, MD
• John Armstrong, Jr. (Senator), Republican, NY

B

• John Bacon (Representative), Republican, MA
• Theodorus Bailey (Representative), -, NY
• Abraham Baldwin (Senator), Republican, GA
• James Asheton Bayard (Representative), Federalist, DE
• John Bird (Representative), Federalist, NY
• Phanuel Bishop (Representative), Republican, MA
• Thomas Boude (Representative), Federalist, PA
• Walter Bowie (Representative), Republican, MD
• Stephen Row Bradley (Senator), Anti-Administration, VT
• John Breckinridge (Senator), Republican, KY
• Richard Brent (Representative), -, VA
• John Brown (Senator), Anti-Administration, KY
• Robert Brown (Representative), Republican, PA
• Pierce Butler (Senator), Republican, SC
• William Butler (Representative), Republican, SC

C

• Samuel Jordan Cabell (Representative), Republican, VA
• John Campbell (Representative), Federalist, MD
• Nathaniel Chipman (Senator), Federalist, VT
• Thomas Claiborne (Representative), Republican, VA
• Matthew Clay (Representative), Republican, VA
• De Witt Clinton (Senator), Republican, NY
• John Clopton (Representative), Republican, VA
• William Cocke (Senator), Republican, TN
• John Ewing Colhoun (Senator), Republican, SC
• John Condit (Representative), Republican, NJ
• Manasseh Cutler (Representative), Federalist, MA
• Richard Cutts (Representative), Republican, MA

D

• Samuel Whittlesey Dana (Representative), Federalist, CT
• John Davenport (Representative), Federalist, CT
• Thomas Terry Davis (Representative), Republican, KY
• John Dawson (Representative), Republican, VA
• Jonathan Dayton (Senator), Federalist, NJ
• John Dennis (Representative), Federalist, MD
• William Dickson (Representative), Republican, TN

E

• Peter Early (Representative), Republican, GA
• Christopher Ellery (Senator), Republican, RI
• Lucas Conrad Elmendorf (Representative), Republican, NY
• Ebenezer Elmer (Representative), Republican, NJ
• William Eustis (Representative), Republican, MA

F

• Paul Fearing (Delegate), Federalist, Northwest Territory
• Abiel Foster (Representative), Federalist, NH
• Dwight Foster (Senator), Federalist, MA
• Theodore Foster (Senator), Republican, RI
• John Fowler (Representative), Republican, KY
• Jesse Franklin (Senator), Republican, NC

G

• William Branch Giles (Representative), Republican, VA
• Calvin Goddard (Representative), Federalist, CT
• Edwin Gray (Representative), Federalist, VA
• Ray Greene (Senator), Federalist, RI
• Thomas Marston Greene (Delegate), -, Mississippi Territory
• Andrew Gregg (Representative), Republican, PA
• Roger Griswold (Representative), Federalist, CT
• William Barry Grove (Representative), Federalist, NC

E

• John Andre Hanna (Representative), Republican, PA
• Seth Hastings (Representative), Federalist, MA
• William Helms (Representative), Republican, NJ
• Joseph Hemphill (Representative), Federalist, PA
• Archibald Henderson (Representative), Federalist, NC
• Daniel Hiester (Representative), Republican, MD
• Joseph Hiester (Representative), Republican, PA
• William Henry Hill (Representative), Federalist, NC
• James Hillhouse (Senator), Federalist, CT
• William Hindman (Senator), Federalist, MD
• William Hoge (Representative), Republican, PA
• James Holland (Representative), Republican, NC
• David Holmes (Representative), Republican, VA
• John Eager Howard (Senator), Federalist, MD
• Benjamin Huger (Representative), Federalist, SC
• Samuel Hunt (Representative), Federalist, NH
• Narsworthy Hunter (Delegate), -, Mississippi Territory
• George Jackson (Representative), Republican, VA
• James Jackson (Senator), Anti-Administration, GA
• Charles Johnson (Representative), Republican, NC
• William Jones (Representative), Republican, PA

L

• Silas Lee (Representative), Federalist, MA
• Michael Leib (Representative), Republican, PA
• Levi Lincoln (Representative), Republican, MA
• Samuel Livermore (Senator), Pro-Administration, NH
• George Logan (Senator), Republican, PA
• Thomas Lowndes (Representative), Federalist, SC

M

• Nathaniel Macon (Representative), Republican, NC
• Jonathan Mason (Senator), Federalist, MA
• Stevens Thomson Mason (Senator), Republican, VA
• Ebenezer Mattoon (Representative), Federalist, MA
• David Meriwether (Representative), Republican, GA
• John Milledge (Representative), Republican, GA
• Samuel Latham Mitchill (Representative), Republican, NY
• Thomas Moore (Representative), Republican, SC
• Gouverneur Morris (Senator), Federalist, NY
• Lewis Richard Morris (Representative), Federalist, VT
• Thomas Morris (Representative), Federalist, NY
• James Mott (Representative), Republican, NJ
• John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg (Senator), Republican, PA

N

• Anthony New (Representative), Republican, VA
• Thomas Newton, Jr. (Representative), Republican, VA
• Wilson Cary Nicholas (Senator), Republican, VA
• Joseph Hopper Nicholson (Representative), Republican, MD

O

• Aaron Ogden (Senator), Federalist, NJ
• Simeon Olcott (Senator), Federalist, NH

P

• Elijah Paine (Senator), Federalist, VT
• Joseph Peirce (Representative), Federalist, NH
• Elias Perkins (Representative), Federalist, CT
• Charles Pinckney (Senator), Republican, SC
• Thomas Plater (Representative), Federalist, MD
• William Plumer (Senator), Federalist, NH

R

• John Randolph (Representative), -, VA
• Nathan Read (Representative), Federalist, MA
• James Ross (Senator), Pro-Administration, PA
• John Ross (Representative), Republican, PA
• John Rutledge, Jr. (Representative), Federalist, SC

S

• James Sheafe (Senator), Federalist, NH
• William Shepard (Representative), Federalist, MA
• John Smilie (Representative), Republican, PA
• Israel Smith (Representative), Republican, VT
• John Smith (Representative), Republican, VA
• John Smith (Representative), Republican, NY
• John Cotton Smith (Representative), Federalist, CT
• Josiah Smith (Representative), Republican, MA
• Samuel Smith (Representative), Republican, MD
• Henry Southard (Representative), Republican, NJ
• Richard Sprigg, Jr. (Representative), Republican, MD
• Richard Stanford (Representative), Republican, NC
• John Stanly (Representative), Federalist, NC
• Joseph Stanton, Jr. (Representative), Republican, RI
• John Stewart (Representative), Republican, PA
• David Stone (Senator), Republican, NC
• John Stratton (Representative), Federalist, VA
• Thomas Sumter (Representative), Republican, SC

T

• Benjamin Taliaferro (Representative), Republican, GA
• John Taliaferro (Representative), Republican, VA
• Benjamin Tallmadge (Representative), Federalist, CT
• Samuel Tenney (Representative), Federalist, NH
• Samuel Thatcher (Representative), Federalist, MA
• David Thomas (Representative), Republican, NY
• Philip Rootes Thompson (Representative), Republican, VA
• Thomas Tillinghast (Representative), Republican, RI
• Thomas Tillotson (Representative), -, NY
• Uriah Tracy (Senator), Federalist, CT
• Abram Trigg (Representative), Republican, VA
• John Johns Trigg (Representative), Republican, VA

U

• George Baxter Upham (Representative), Federalist, NH

V

• Philip Van Cortlandt (Representative), Republican, NY
• Isaac Van Horne (Representative), Republican, PA
• John Peter Van Ness (Representative), Republican, NY
• Killian Killian Van Rensselaer (Representative), Federalist, NY
• Joseph Bradley Varnum (Representative), Republican, MA

W

• Peleg Wadsworth (Representative), Federalist, MA
• Benjamin Walker (Representative), Federalist, NY
• William Hill Wells (Senator), Federalist, DE
• Samuel White (Senator), Federalist, DE
• Lemuel Williams (Representative), Federalist, MA
• Robert Williams (Representative), Republican, NC
• Richard Winn (Representative), Republican, SC
• Henry Woods (Representative), Federalist, PA
• Robert Wright (Senator), Republican, MD
• Thomas Wynns (Representative), Republican, NC

Preceded by: Sixth United States Congress

United States Congress 1801–1803

Followed by: Eighth United States Congress

Related links

---

Top visited 0 of 0 links

[no links posted yet]

>> place link >>

Discussion

Last posted 0 of 0 messages

[no messages posted yet]

>> post message >>

Watch

You can add this article to your own "watchlist" and receive e-mail notification about all changes in this page.