- New Hampshire.—Nicholas Gilman, Charles Cutts.
- Massachusetts.—Joseph B. Varnum, James Lloyd.
- Rhode Island.—Jeremiah B. Howell, William Hunter.
- Connecticut.—Chauncey Goodrich, Samuel W. Dana.
- Vermont.—Stephen R. Bradley, Jonathan Robinson.
- New York.—John Smith, Obadiah German.
- New Jersey.—John Condit, John Lambert.
- Pennsylvania.—Andrew Gregg, Michael Leib.
- Delaware.—Outerbridge Horsey, James A. Bayard.
- Maryland.—Samuel Smith, Philip Reed.
- Virginia.—William B. Giles, Richard Brent.
- North Carolina.—Jesse Franklin, James Turner.
- South Carolina.—John Gaillard, John Taylor.
- Georgia.—William H. Crawford, Charles Tait.
- Kentucky.—John Pope, George M. Bibb.
- Tennessee.—Joseph Anderson, George W. Campbell.
- Ohio.—Thomas Worthington, Alexander Campbell.
[TWELFTH CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION.]
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES
IN
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.[13]
Monday, November 4, 1811.
This being the day appointed by a proclamation of the President of the United States, of the twenty-fourth day of July last, for the meeting of Congress, the following members of the House of Representatives appeared, produced their credentials, and took their seats, to wit:
From New Hampshire—Josiah Bartlett, Samuel Dinsmoor, Obed Hall, John A. Harper, and George Sullivan.
From Massachusetts—Ezekiel Bacon, Abijah Bigelow, Elijah Brigham, William Ely, Isaiah L. Green, Josiah Quincy, William Reed, Ebenezer Seaver, Samuel Taggart, Peleg Tallman, Charles Turner, junior, Laban Wheaton, and Leonard White.
From Rhode Island—Richard Jackson, junior.
From Connecticut—Epaphroditus Champion, John Davenport, junior, Lyman Law, Jonathan O. Mosely, Timothy Pitkin, junior, Lewis B. Sturges, and Benjamin Tallmadge.
From Vermont—Martin Chittenden, James Fisk, Samuel Shaw, and William Strong.