Fifth_United_States_Congress Fifth_United_States_Congress

Fifth United States Congress - Definition

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Contents

1 Major Political Events
2 Officers

3 Members of the Fifth United States Congress

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

  • John Hunter (Republican) and then Charles Pinkcney (Republican)
  • Jacob Read (Federalist)

Tennessee

Vermont

  • Isaac Tichenor (Federalist) and then Nathaniel Chipman (Federalist)
  • Elijah Paine (Federalist)

Virginia

House of Representatives

Connecticut

  • John Allen (Federalist), At-Large
  • Joshua Coit (Federalist)and then Jonathan Brace (Federalist), At-Large
  • Samuel W. Dana (Federalist), At-Large
  • James Davenport (Federalist) and then William Edmond (Federalist), At-Large
  • Chauncey Goodrich (Federalist), At-Large
  • Roger Griswold (Federalist), At-Large
  • Nathaniel Smith (Federalist), At-Large

Delaware

  • James A. Bayard, Sr. (Federalist), At-Large

Georgia

  • Abraham Baldwin (Republican), At-Large
  • John 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 District
  • William Matthews (Federalist), 6th District
  • William Hindman (Federalist), 7th District
  • John 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-Large
  • Samuel Sewall (Federalist), At-Large
  • William Shepard (Federalist), At-Large
  • Thomson J. Skinner (Republican), At-Large
  • George Thatcher (Federalist), At-Large
  • Joseph B. Varnum (Republican), At-Large
  • Peleg Wadsworth (Federalist), At-Large

New Hampshire

  • Abiel Foster (Federalist), At-Large
  • Jonathan Freeman (Federalist), At-Large
  • William Gordon (Federalist), At-Large
  • Jeremiah Smith and then Peleg Sprague (Federalist), At-Large

New Jersey

  • Jonathan Dayton (Federalist), At-Large
  • James 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 District
  • Jonathan N. Havens (Republican), 2nd District
  • Philip Van Cortlandt (Republican), 3rd District
  • Lucas C. Elmendorf (Republican), 4th District
  • David Brooks (Federalist), 5th District
  • Hezekiah L. Hosmer (Federalist), 6th District
  • John E. Van Alen (Federalist), 7th District
  • Henry Glen (Federalist), 8th District
  • John Williams (Federalist), 9th District
  • James Cochran (Federalist), 10th District

North Carolina

Pennsylvania

  • Blair McClenachan (Republican), 1st District
  • John Swanwick (Republican) and then Robert Waln (Federalist), 1st District
  • Richard Thomas (Federalist), 3rd District
  • John Chapman (Federalist), 4th District
  • Andrew 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

  • Christopher G. Champlin (Federalist), At-Large
  • Elisha R. Potter (Federalist) and then Thomas Tillinghast (Federalist), At-Large

South Carolina

  • Lemuel Benton (Republican), At-Large
  • Robert G. Harper (Federalist), At-Large
  • William Smith (Republican), At-Large
  • William 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 District
  • Lewis R. Morris (Federalist), 2nd District

Virginia

  • Richard Brent (Republican), At-Large
  • Samuel J. Cabell (Republican), At-Large
  • Thomas Claiborne (Republican), At-Large
  • Matthew Clay (Republican), At-Large
  • John Clopton (Republican), At-Large
  • John Dawson (Republican), At-Large
  • Thomas 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-Large
  • Walter Jones (Republican), At-Large
  • James Machir (Federalist), At-Large
  • Daniel Morgan (Federalist), At-Large
  • Anthony 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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4th Congress

United States Congress
1797–1799
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6th Congress

Example Usage of Congress

Lucecannon_: RT @donshults: You can Lead a Man to Congress but you can't make Him Think! - Milton Berle
hipEchik: @TruthandClarity Well, if we went to our Congress person's office, we would be dispersed...We COULD All meet Down Town...more of a crowd?
VigilForLife: Friends, please continue to storm Heaven with your prayers (and to storm your representative in Congress as well!)... http://bit.ly/aHUCD2
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