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Fifth 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.
1797-1798
Major Political Events
Officers
Senate
House of Representatives
Members of the Fifth United States Congress
Senate
Connecticut
Delaware Henry Latimer (Federalist) John Vining (Federalist) and then Joshua Clayton (Federalist) and then William H. Wells (Federalist)
Georgia
Kentucky John Brown (Republican)Humphrey Marshall (Federalist)
Maryland
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Jersey John Rutherfurd (Federalist) and then Franklin Davenport (Federalist) Richard Stockton (Federalist)
New York John Laurance (Federalist)Philip J. Schuyler (Federalist) and then John S. Hobart (Federalist) and then William North (Federalist) and then James Watson (Federalist)
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Vermont
Virginia
House of Representatives
Connecticut
Delaware James A. Bayard, Sr. (Federalist), At-Large
Georgia Abraham Baldwin (Republican), At-LargeJohn Milledge (Republican), At-Large
Kentucky Thomas T. Davis (Republican), At-Large John Fowler (Republican), At-Large
Maryland George Dent (Federalist), 1st District Richard Sprigg, Jr. (Republican), 2nd District William Craik (Federalist), 3rd District George Baer, Jr. (Federalist), 4th District Samuel Smith (Republican), 5th DistrictWilliam Matthews (Federalist), 6th District William Hindman (Federalist), 7th DistrictJohn Dennis (Federalist), 8th District
Massachusetts Theophilus Bradbury (Federalist) and then Bailey Bartlett (Federalist), At-Large Stephen Bullock (Federalist), At-Large Dwight Foster (Federalist), At-Large Nathaniel Freeman, Jr. (Federalist), At-Large Samuel Lyman (Federalist), At-Large Harrison G. Otis (Federalist), At-Large Isaac Parker (Federalist), At-Large John Reed (Federalist), At-LargeSamuel Sewall (Federalist), At-LargeWilliam Shepard (Federalist), At-Large Thomson J. Skinner (Republican), At-Large George Thatcher (Federalist), At-Large Joseph B. Varnum (Republican), At-LargePeleg Wadsworth (Federalist), At-Large
New Hampshire Abiel Foster (Federalist), At-LargeJonathan Freeman (Federalist), At-Large William Gordon (Federalist), At-Large Jeremiah Smith and then Peleg Sprague (Federalist), At-Large
New Jersey Jonathan Dayton (Federalist), At-LargeJames H. Imlay (Federalist), At-Large James Schureman (Federalist), At-Large Thomas Sinnickson (Federalist), At-Large Mark Thomson (Federalist), At-Large
New York Edward Livingston (Republican), 1st DistrictJonathan N. Havens (Republican), 2nd District Philip Van Cortlandt (Republican), 3rd District Lucas C. Elmendorf (Republican), 4th District David Brooks (Federalist), 5th DistrictHezekiah L. Hosmer (Federalist), 6th District John E. Van Alen (Federalist), 7th District Henry Glen (Federalist), 8th District John Williams (Federalist), 9th DistrictJames Cochran (Federalist), 10th District
North Carolina Joseph McDowell (Republican), 1st DistrictMatthew Locke (Republican), 2nd DistrictRobert Williams (Republican), 3rd DistrictRichard Stanford (Republican), 4th DistrictNathaniel Macon (Republican), 5th DistrictJames Gillespie (Republican), 6th DistrictWilliam B. Grove (Federalist), 7th DistrictDempsey Burges (Republican), 8th DistrictThomas Blount (Republican), 9th DistrictNathan Bryan (Republican) and then Richard D. Spaight (Republican), 10th District
Pennsylvania Blair McClenachan (Republican), 1st District John Swanwick (Republican) and then Robert Waln (Federalist), 1st District Richard Thomas (Federalist), 3rd DistrictJohn Chapman (Federalist), 4th DistrictAndrew Gregg (Republican), 4th District Samuel Sitgreaves (Federalist) and then Robert Brown (Republican), 4th District George Ege (Federalist) and then Joseph Hiester (Republican), 5th District John A. Hanna (Republican), 6th District John W. Kittera (Federalist), 7th District Thomas Hartley (Federalist), 8th District David Bard (Republican), 10th District William Findley (Republican), 11th District Albert Gallatin (Republican), 11th District
Rhode Island
South Carolina Lemuel Benton (Republican), At-Large Robert G. Harper (Federalist), At-Large William Smith (Republican), At-LargeWilliam L. Smith (Federalist) and then Thomas Pinckney (Federalist), At-Large John Rutledge, Jr. (Federalist), At-Large Thomas Sumter (Republican), At-Large
Tennessee
Vermont Matthew Lyon (Republican), 1st DistrictLewis R. Morris (Federalist), 2nd District
Virginia Richard Brent (Republican), At-LargeSamuel J. Cabell (Republican), At-Large Thomas Claiborne (Republican), At-Large Matthew Clay (Republican), At-Large John Clopton (Republican), At-Large John Dawson (Republican), At-LargeThomas Evans (Federalist), At-Large William B. Giles (Republican) and then Joseph Eggleston (Republican), At-Large Carter B. Harrison (Republican), At-Large David Holmes (Republican), At-LargeWalter Jones (Republican), At-LargeJames Machir (Federalist), At-Large Daniel Morgan (Federalist), At-LargeAnthony New (Republican), At-Large John Nicholas (Republican), At-Large Josiah Parker (Federalist), At-Large Abram Trigg (Republican), At-Large John J. Trigg (Republican), At-Large Abraham B. Venable (Republican), At-Large
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United States House of Representatives - Amendments to the Constitution (2086 words)
But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states , the representation from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states , and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States was proposed to the legislatures of the several States by the Thirty-ninth Congress , on the 13th of June, 1866. The twenty-first amendment to the Constitution was proposed to the several states by the Seventy-Second Congress , on the 20th day of February, 1933, and was declared, in a proclamation by the Secretary of State , dated on the 5th day of December, 1933, to have been ratified by 36 of the 48 States .
No. 02-1574: United States v. Newdow - Petition (6563 words)
The district court dismissed the complaint for failure to state a claim, relying on numerous decisions of this Court expressly addressing the Pledge and describing it as consistent with the Establishment Clause, as well as on a decision of the Seventh Circuit rejecting a similar challenge to the Pledge. While the case was pending on the United States ' and Elk Grove's petitions for rehearing and rehearing en banc, the mother of Newdow's child notified the court that Newdow lacked legal custody of the child and legal control over the child's educational and religious upbringing. The United States then filed a motion to enlarge the record and a supplemental brief arguing that Newdow lacks standing to prosecute his challenge to the Pledge on its face or as applied by Elk Grove.
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