Footnotes
1 An act authorizing the revision and extension of the rules and regulations of the naval service.
2 Relating to presents from foreign governments to officers of the United States.
3 Relating to the boundary line between Georgia and Florida.
4 List of presents from foreign governments to officers of the United States, deposited in the State Department.
5 Transmitting memorial of the heir at law of General Ira Allen, relative to the capture, detention, and condemnation of the ship Olive Branch and her cargo by the British Government; also copy of instructions given to the United States minister to Great Britain and of correspondence between him and the British Government on the subject.
6 Transmitting correspondence and papers relating to the claim of Don Juan Madrazo, a Spanish subject, for losses occasioned by acts of the United States and Georgia.
7 See under Executive Orders, pp. 94-95.
8 Pocket veto.
9 The Senate ordered that it be not entered on the Journal.
10 Relating to claims of American citizens upon the Mexican Government.
11 Relating to commerce with Cuba and Puerto Rico.
12 A memoir to be laid before the commission which may be appointed to examine the law, intended to contain all the arguments and facts by which it is to be supported.
13 Relating to the treaty of indemnity with Spain of February 17, 1834.
14 For communication, see pp. 202-208.
15 Relating to claims for spoliations under the French treaty of 1831.
16 Relating to the treaty of December 29, 1835, with the Cherokee Indians.
17 Relating to affairs with Mexico.
18 Register of the land office for the northwestern district of Mississippi.
19 Agent for the removal of the Cherokee Indians.
20 Relating to the political condition of Texas, the organization of its Government, and its capacity to maintain its independence, etc.
21 Relating to frauds in sales of public lands or Indian reservations.
22 Relating to the bequest of James Smithson.
23 Relating to the survey of the harbors south of the Chesapeake.
24 Reports of the superintendents of the Cumberland road in Indiana and Illinois and of the improvement of the Ohio River above the Falls.
25 Relating to the condition of the political relations between the United States and Mexico, and to the condition of Texas.
26 Relating to the South Sea exploring expedition.
27 Relating to the seizure of slaves on board the brigs Encomium and Enterprise by the authorities of Bermuda and New Providence.
28 Correspondence of William Tudor, Jr., while consul, etc., of the United States to Peru and chargé d'affaires at Rio de Janeiro.
29 Pocket veto. This message was never sent to Congress, but was deposited in the Department of State.