On the Judiciary-Messrs. Rowan, M'Kinley, Webster, Hayne, Frelinghuysen. Ön the Post Office and Post Roads-Messrs. Grundy, Burnet, For syth, Ellis, Seymour. On Pensions-Messrs. Foot, Holmes, Marks, Chase, Chambers. On the District of Columbia-Messrs. Chambers, Tyler, Holmes, Clayton, Sprague. On the Contingent Fund-Messrs. Iredell, Baker, Knight. On Engrossed Bills-Messrs. Marks, Willey, Baker. On Roads and Canals-Messrs. Hendricks, Tyler, Ruggles, Dudley, Poindexter. TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS-Second Session. Rev. Ralph R. Gurley, Washington, Chaplain. Maine,7 John Anderson John Broadhead William Cahoone Rollin C. Mallory Isaac C. Bates Benj. W. Crowninshield Thomas Beekman John Davis Rhode Island, 2. New-York, 34. William G. Angel C Abraham Bockee Henry C. Martindale Ebenezer F. Norton Gershom Powers Robert S. Rose Ambrose Spencer Henry R. Storrs James Strong John W. Taylor Phineas L. Tracy Gulian C. Verplanck Campbell P. White New Jersey, 6. Lewis Condit Richard M. Cooper Thomas H. Hughes Isaac Piersou James F. Randolph Samuel Swan Pennsylvania, 26. James Buchanan Richard Coulter Thomas H. Crawford Harmar Denny Joshua Evans. James Ford Chauncey Forward Joseph Fry, jr Innis Greene James Findlay Tennessee, 9 John Beil John Blair David Crockett Robert Desha Jacob C. Isaacs Cave Johnson Prior Lea John K. Polk James Standifer Indiana, 3 Ratliff Boon John Test Louisiana, 3 R. E. B. Baylor Dixon H. Lewis Delegates 3 216 Joseph Duncan STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES. On Elections-Messrs. Alston, Tucker, Clairborne, Randolph, Johnson, of Ten., Beekman, and Coleman. Ón Ways and Means-Messrs. M'Duffie, Verplanck, Dwight, Ingersoll, Gilmore, Overton, and Allexander. On Claims-Messrs. Whittlesey, Barber, of Con., M'Intyre, Ramsey, Lea, Williams, and McCoy. On Commerce--Messrs. Cambreling, Gorham, Harvey, Sutherland, Howard, Loyall, and Lamar. On Public Lands.-Messrs. Wickliffe, Jennings, Duncan, Hunter, Potter, Irwin, of Ohio, and Clay. On Post Offices and Post Roads.-Messrs. Johnson, of Ken. Conner, Magee, Hodges, Russel, M'Creery, and Lent. On the District of Columbia.-Messrs. Powers, Allen, Washington, Varnum, Taliafero, Ihrie, and Semmes. On the Judiciary.-Messrs. Buchanan, Davis, of S. C. Ellsworth, White, of Lou. Foster, and Gordon. On Revolutionary Claims.-Messrs. Burges, Dickinson. Wingate, Brown, Yancey, De Witt, and Crane. On Public Expenditures.-Messrs. Hall, Davenport, of Va., Lyon, Halsey, Spencer, of Md. Thompson, of Ohio, and Norton. On Private Land Claims.-Messrs. Sterigere, Nuckolls, Pettis, Baylor, Denny, and Drake. On Manufactures.-Messrs Mallory, Stanberry, Condict, Irwin, of Penn. Monell, Barbour, of Va. and Huntington. On Indian Affairs.-Messrs. Bell, Lumpkin, Hinds, Storrs, of Conn., Hubbard, Gaither, and Lewis. On Foreign Affairs.-Messrs. Archer, Everett, of Mass., Taylor, Polk, Crawford, Barnwell, and Wayne. On Military Affairs.-Messrs. Drayton, Vance, Desha, Findlay, Blair, of S. C., Mitchell and Speight. On Naval Affairs.- Messrs. Hoffman, Crowninshield, Miller, Ripley, Carson, Dorsey, White, of N. Y. and Anderson. On Agriculture.-Messrs. Spencer, of N. Y. Rowan, Wilson, Rose, Smith, of Penn., Standifer, and Chandler. On the Territories.-Messrs. Clark, of Ky., Creighton, Armstrong, Angel, Cowles, and W. B. Shepard. On Military Pensions.-Messrs. Trezevant, Lecompte, Chilton, Hammons, Bockee Ford, and Beekman. On Revised and Unfinished Business.-Messrs. Pierce, Reed, and Pierson. On Accounts. Messrs. Maxwell, of N. Y., Swan, and Broadhead. The following are the Select Committees of the House, announced as above. On Internal Improvement-Messrs. Hemphill, Mercer, Blair, of Ten., Haynes, Letcher, Vinton, and Craig. On the Surplus Revenue.-Messrs. Polk, Patton, Foy, Earle, Jarvis, Leavitt, and Evans, of Maine. On Election of President and Vice President.-Messrs. M'Duffie, Coke, Sanford, Stephens, Hughes, Green, and Rencher. JUDICIARY OF THE UNITED STATÉS. The Supreme Court of the United States was established September 24, 1789, and was originally composed of one Chief Justice and five as sociate Judges. There were thirteen District Courts constituted at that time. Appointed SUPREME COURT. 1801 John Marshall, Virginia, Chief Justice, Salary $5,000. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. Salary, $4,500 each 1804 William Johnson, South Carolina, 1811 Gabriel Duvall, Maryland, 1811 Joseph Story, Massachusetts. 1823 Smith Thompson, New York. 1829 John M'Leau, Ohio, 1830 Henry Baldwin, Pennsylvania. Salary. 1829 John M'Pherson Berrien, Georgia, Attorney General 3,500 1827 Richard Peters, Pennsylvania, Reporter of Judicial Decisions 1,000 1827 William Thomas Carrol, Maryland, Clerk Fees. Fees The Supreme Court commences its annual session, at the city of Washington, on the second Monday in January. CIRCUIT COURTS. A Judge of the Supreme Court and a District Judge constitute a Circuit Court. There are seven Circuits, consisting of two or more Districts, in each of which a Circuit Court is annually holden, at the following times and places, viz.: Maine-At Wiscasset, on the 1st day of October. At Portland, on the 1st day of May. New Hampshire--At Portsmouth and Exeter, alternately, on the 8th of May, and 8th of October. Vermont-At Rutland and Windsor, alternately, on the 21st of May, and the 3d of October. Massachusetts, At Boston, on the 1st day of June and 20th day of October. Rhode Island----At Newport and Providence, alternately, on the 15th day of June, and 15th day of November. Connecticut--At Hartford and New Haven, alternately, on the 15th day of April and on the 17th day of September. New York At New York, on the last Mondays of May and October. New Jersey.At Trenton, on the 1st day of April and 1st day of October. Pennsylvania.At Philadelphia, on the 11th day of April and the 11th` day of October. Delaware.At Newcastle and Dover, alternately, on the 3d of June and the 27th of October. Maryland. At Baltimore, on the 8th day of May and December. |