REPRESENTATIVES.
New Hampshire.—Nicholas Gilman, S. Livermore, Jeremiah Smith.
Vermont.—Nathaniel Niles, Israel Smith.
Massachusetts.—Fisher Ames, S. Bourne, Elbridge Gerry, Benjamin Goodhue, George Leonard, T. Sedgwick, George Thatcher, Artemas Ward.
Rhode Island.—Benjamin Bourne.
Connecticut.—James Hillhouse, Amasa Learned, Jonathan Sturges, Jonathan Trumbull, Jeremiah Wadsworth.
New York.—Egbert Benson, James Gordon, John Laurance, C. C. Schoonmaker, Peter Sylvester, T. Tredwell.
New Jersey.—Elias Boudinot, Jonathan Dayton, Aaron Kitchell.
Pennsylvania.—William Findlay, Thomas Fitzsimons, Andrew Gregg, Thomas Hartley, Daniel Heister, Israel Jacobs, John W. Kittera, Frederick A. Muhlenberg.
Delaware.—John Vining.
Maryland.—Philip Key, William Pinkney, Joshua Seney, Updine Sheredine, Samuel Sterrett, William Vans Murray.
Virginia.—John Browne, William B. Giles, Samuel Griffin, Richard Bland Lee, James Madison, Andrew Moore, John Page, Josiah Parker, A. B. Venable, Alexander White.
North Carolina.—John B. Ashe, Timothy Bloodworth, William B. Grove, Nathaniel Macon, John Sevier, John Steele, Hugh Williamson.
South Carolina.—Robert Barnwell, Daniel Huger, William Smith, Thomas Sumter, Thomas Tudor Tucker.
Georgia.—Abraham Baldwin, Anthony Wayne, Francis Willis.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
Monday, October 24, 1791.
This being the day fixed by law for the annual meeting of Congress, at the first session of the second Congress, the following members of the Senate appeared, produced their credentials, and took their seats:
John Adams, Vice President and President of the Senate.
John Langdon and Paine Wingate, from New Hampshire.
Caleb Strong and George Cabot, from Massachusetts.
Theodore Foster and Joseph Stanton, jr., from Rhode Island.
Roger Sherman, from Connecticut, in the place of William S. Johnson, resigned.
Aaron Burr, from New York.
Philemon Dickinson and John Rutherford, from New Jersey.
Robert Morris, from Pennsylvania.
George Read, from Delaware.
Samuel Johnston and Benjamin Hawkins, from North Carolina.
Pierce Butler and Ralph Izard, from South Carolina; and
William Few, from Georgia.
Ordered, That Messrs. Butler, Morris, and Dickinson, be a committee to wait on the President of the United States, and inform him that a quorum of the Senate is assembled, and ready to receive any communication he may be pleased to make to them.
Ordered, That the Secretary acquaint the House of Representatives that a quorum of the Senate is assembled and ready to proceed to business; and that they have notified the President of the United States that they are ready to receive such communications as he may be pleased to make to them.
Mr. Izard, from the joint committee appointed to wait on the President of the United States, agreeably to the resolution of the two Houses, of this day, reported that they had executed the business, and that the President of the United States proposed to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, to meet the two Houses of Congress in the Senate Chamber.