REPRESENTATIVES.
New Hampshire.—Abiel Foster, Nicholas Gilman, J. S. Sherburne, Jeremiah Smith, Paine Wingate.
Vermont.—Daniel Buck, Israel Smith.
Massachusetts.—Fisher Ames, Theop. Bradbury, Henry Dearborn, Dwight Foster, Nathaniel Freeman, Benjamin Goodhue, George Leonard, Samuel Lyman, William Lyman, John Read, T. Sedgwick, George Thatcher, Joseph B. Varnum, P. Wadsworth.
Rhode Island.—Benjamin Bourne, Francis Malbone.
Connecticut.—Joshua Coit, C. Goodrich, Roger Griswold, James Hillhouse, Nathaniel Smith, Zephaniah Swift, Uriah Tracy.
New York.—Theodorus Bailey, William Cooper, Ezekiel Gilbert, Henry Glenn, John Hathorn, J. N. Havens, E. Livingston, John E. Van Allen, Philip Van Cortlandt, John Williams.
New Jersey.—Jonathan Dayton, Thomas Henderson, Aaron Kitchell, Isaac Smith, Mark Thompson.
Pennsylvania.—David Bard, George Ege, William Findlay, Albert Gallatin, Andrew Gregg, Thomas Hartley, Daniel Heister, John W. Kittera, Samuel Maclay, Frederick A. Muhlenberg, John Richards, Samuel Sitgreaves, John Swanwick, Richard Thomas.
Delaware.—John Paton.
Maryland.—Gabriel Christie, Jeremiah Crabb, George Dent, Gabriel Duvall, William Hindman, Samuel Smith, Thomas Sprigg, William Vans Murray.
Virginia.—Richard Brent, Samuel J. Cabell, Thomas Claiborne, John Clopton, Isaac Coles, William B. Giles, George Hancock, Carter B. Harrison, John Heath, John George Jackson, Andrew Moore, Anthony New, John Nicholas, John Page, Josiah Parker, Francis Preston, Robert Rutherford, A. B. Venable.
North Carolina.—Thomas Blount, Nathan Bryan, Dempsey Burges, Jesse Franklin, James Gillespie, William B. Grove, James Holland, Matthew Locke, Nathaniel Macon, Absalom Tatom.
South Carolina.—Lemuel Benton, Samuel Earle, Wade Hampton, R. G. Harper, William Smith, Richard Winn.
Georgia.—A. Baldwin, John Milledge.
Tennessee.—Andrew Jackson.
Kentucky.—Christopher Greenup.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
Monday, December 7, 1795.
The following Senators appeared, and took their seats:
John Langdon and Samuel Livermore, from New Hampshire.
Caleb Strong and George Cabot, from Massachusetts.
Theodore Foster, from Rhode Island.
Oliver Ellsworth and Jonathan Trumbull, from Connecticut.
Moses Robinson, from Vermont.
Rufus King, from New York.
James Ross and William Bingham, from Pennsylvania.
Henry Latimer, from Delaware.
Henry Tazewell and Stevens T. Mason, from Virginia.
Alexander Martin and Timothy Bloodworth, from North Carolina.
Pierce Butler and Jacob Read, from South Carolina.
The Vice President being absent, the Senate proceeded to the election of a President pro tempore, as the constitution provides, and Henry Tazewell was duly elected.
Ordered, That the Secretary wait on the President of the United States, and acquaint him that a quorum of the Senate is assembled, and that, in the absence of the Vice President, they have elected Henry Tazewell President pro tempore.
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, in the absence of the Vice President, they have elected Henry Tazewell President pro tempore.
Ordered, That Messrs. Read and Cabot be a joint committee on the part of the Senate, together with such committee as the House of Representatives may appoint on their part, to wait on the President of the United States, and notify him that a quorum of the two Houses is assembled, and ready to receive any communications that he may be pleased to make to them.
A message from the House of Representatives informed the Senate that a quorum of the House is assembled; that they have elected Jonathan Dayton their Speaker; and that they have concurred in the appointment of a joint committee to wait on the President of the United States, and acquaint him that the two Houses of Congress are assembled, and are ready to receive any communications that he may be pleased to lay before them.
Mr. Read, from the joint committee appointed for that purpose, reported that they had waited on the President of the United States, and had notified him that a quorum of the two Houses of Congress were assembled; and the President of the United States acquainted the committee that he would meet the two Houses in the Representatives' Chamber at 12 o'clock to-morrow.