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First day of the Second Session of the 36th Congress in the House of Representatives. The vast majority of members join the House and the House prepares for business.
More members join the House and the Committee of Thirty-Three is created. The House recieves the President's Annual Message.
More members join the House. The Speaker appoints members to the Committee of Thirty-Three.
More members join the House.
More members join the House.
More members join the House. A resolution is passed on the Committee of Thirty-Three.
More members join the House. Various members present Resolutions to instruct the Committee of Thirty-Three on the slavery question.
More members join the House and multiple resolutions are presented and referred to the Committee of Thirty-Three. Mr. Davis moves to be excused from the Committee of Thirty-Three.
More members join the House and Mr. Crawford's pending resolution from the previous day is taken up.
Another member joins the House.
Members from the State of South Carolina inform the House that the State of South Carolina has left the Union and that they are no longer members of the House of Representatives.
More members join the House.
More members join the House.
The House recieves a message from the President on the secession crisis. The message is referred to a special Committee of Five.
Charles H. Van Wyck joins the House. Members are appointed to the Special Committee of Five.
Mr. Hickman moves to be excused from the Special Committee of Five and the vacancy is filled.
Members from the State of Mississippi inform the House that the State of Mississippi has left the Union and that they are no longer members of the House of Representatives.
Mr. English and Mr. Florence present resolutions on the Crittenden Compromise. The Committee of Thirty-Three reports.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. Mr. English's resolution is taken up. Members from the State of Alabama inform the House that the State of Alabama has left the Union and that they are no longer members of the House of Representatives.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three and H. Res. 64.
Members from the State of Georgia inform the House that the State of Georgia has left the Union and that they are no longer members of the House of Representatives.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. Another member joins the House.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
Various members submit compromise propositions to be considered by the House. The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. By resolution, the Special Committee of Five is granted leave to sit during sessions and report when necessary. The House recieves a message from the President on the condition of the country, containing resolutions from Virginia on a Peace Conference.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
Members from the State of Louisiana inform the House that the State of Louisiana has left the Union and that they are no longer members of the House of Representatives. The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. The House recieves a message from the President on a Peace Conference including resolutions from Kentucky. The message is referred to the Committee of Five.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
Mr. Mckean submits a resolution to instruct the Committee of Five on the slavery question. The House considers resolutions on compromise, slavery, and secession.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. Mr. Fenton submits a resolution advocating a convention to propose amendments to the Constitution in order to sooth the disturbances afflicting the country.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House considers the report from the Committee of Thirty Three, H. Res. 80 and H. Res. 64.
H. Res. 80 is taken up and passed.
The House considers H. R. 1008, H. R. 1009, and H. R. 1100, the remaining bills within the report from the Committee of Thirty-Three.
The House meets and it is moved that the House takes a recess until Monday at 10 o'clock a.m.
The final day of the second session of the 36th Congress. The House recieves a message from the Senate, Committee on Enrolled Bills, and from the President on the passage of H. Res. 80. The Congress is dissolved.
First day of the Second Session of the Thirty-Seventh Congress in the House of Representatives
More Representatives join the House; Henry C. Burnett is expelled from the House
More members join the House
More members join the House
More members join the House; Mr. Hutchins submits H. R. 122 to abolish slavery in D. C. and it is referred to the Committee on D. C.
More members join the House
More members join the House
Mr. Knapp takes his seat in the House
More members join the House
John A. Logan joins the House
James S. Rollins joins the House
Chauncey Vibbard joins the House
Andrew J. Clements joins the House
William A. Hall joins the House
Thomas L. Price joins the House
Alfred Ely joins the House
The Committee of Elections reports a resolution on Charles Upton
The resolution on Charles Upton is taken up and an amendment proposed
The case of Charles Upton is decided and he loses his seat in the House
Mr. Fessenden is appointed to the Committee for the District of Columbia
Samuel Casey joins the House
Mr. Kerrigan takes his seat in the House
Joseph Segar's credentials are presented and referred to the Committee of Elections; H. R. 374 is proposed and referred to the Committee on the Territories
The House receives a message from the Senate regarding the passage of S. 108
S. 108 is referred to the Committee of the Whole to be discussed further
The House considers S. 108 in Committee of the Whole House
The House, as in Committee of the Whole, considers S. 108 and reports it back to the House without amendment
S. 108 is enrolled and sent to the Senate to be signed by the President pro tempore; the Committee of Elections makes a report on Joseph Segar
The House receives a message that S. 108 has been delivered to the President of the United States
The House receives a message from the President on S. 108; the death of Thomas Cooper is announced
Goldsmith Bailey submits a letter asking to be excused from service on the Committee on Territories due to poor health
The Committee of Territories reports H. R. 374 and it is recommitted
Samuel Blair is appointed to the Committee on the Territories
The House takes up the resolution on Joseph Segar; he is sworn in and takes his seat in the House
Mr. Lovejoy, from the Committee on the Territories, reports H. R. 374 with an amendment
The House considers H. R. 374
The House resumes consideration of H. R. 374 and passes it
The death of Goldsmith F. Bailey is announced
Charles Walton resigns his seat in the House
William Allen joins the House
John Stile and Frederick Low join the House
The House receives a message that the Senate has passed H. R. 374 with an amendment
The House takes up H. R. 374 and agrees to the Senate’s amendment
H. R. 374 is enrolled, signed by the Speaker of the House and sent to the Senate to be signed by the Vice President
The House receives a message that H. R. 374 has been delivered to the President of the United States
The House receives a message that H. R. 374 was signed by the President of the United States
The House receives a message that the Senate has passed S. 351 and requesting concurrence of the House
The House considers S. 351 and it is passed
S. 351 is enrolled and sent to the Senate to be signed by the President pro tempore
The House receives a message that S. 351 was delivered to the President of the United States
The House receives a message that the President of the United States signed S. 351