Pensions under the act of January 27, 1814,
No person shall receive a pension unless
Widows and children of officers and men who have died in the naval ser- vice entitled to certain pensions, (ob- solete,) An act to amend and explain an act giving pensions to the orphans and widows of persons slain in the public or private armed vessels of the United States,
III. 373 Pensions to widows and children of sol- diers and militia volunteers, rangers, and sea-fencibles, (obsolete,) Relinquishment of title to bounty lands entitles children of regular soldiers to three dollars per month, An act to provide for certain persons engaged in the land and naval service of the United States during the revo- lutionary war, An act in addition to "An act giving pensions to the orphans and widows of persons slain in the public armed vessels of the United States," - III. 427 Widows and orphans of militia called
into service against the Seminole In- dians entitled to pensions, III. 459 Five years' additional half-pay given to widows and children of officers, sea- men, and marines killed in battle, or who died in the naval service during the last war,
An act regulating payments to invalid pensioners, III. 514
Evidence of continued disability to be
he exhibit a schedule of his whole es- tate and income, The Secretary at War may strike from the pension list the names of persons who in his opinion are not in indigent circumstances, &c., .. The act of April 10, 1806, relating to pensions to persons who were disabled by wounds received in the revolution- ary war, revived, (expired,) - III. 596 The act of March 3, 1819, which re- quires evidence of continued disabili ty, &c., not affected by this act, III. 597 Pension to commence when testimony is completed, III. 597 The acts of April 10, 1806, chap. 25, April 25, 1812, and May 15, 1820, re- vived and continued in force until February 4, 1828, -
The term of half-pay pensions to widows, &c., of officers who died in the public service, extended, (expired,) IV. 4 Act of March 3, 1817, chap. 60, repealed, IV. 4 Term of pensions to persons disabled, and widows and orphans of persons slain, or who have died from casual- ties on board of private armed ships of the United States during the late IV. 18 war, extended, (obsolete,) - The provisions of the act of May 4, 1822, chap. 48, granting pensions, ex- tended to volunteers and officers en- gaged against the Seminole Indians, IV. 70
Provision for the payment of pensions to the widows and children of pension- ers in certain cases, - Testimony regarding wounds received
in the revolutionary war, Appropriations for the payment of revo- lutionary pensioners for 1829, (obso- lete,) Appropriations for revolutionary and in- valid pensions for 1830, Invalid pensions not to be subject to de- duction from the allowances to officers and soldiers of the revolution, by the second section of the act of May 15, 1828, chap. 53, Reports of applications for pensions to be made to Congress, IV. 430 Appropriations for revolutionary and in- valid pensions, - Appropriations for revolutionary and other pensions for the year 1832, IV. 497 All who have served two years in the continental line to receive full pay ac- cording to their rank, not to exceed captain's pay,
Service of not less than six months to receive pay in proportion, -
No foreign officer to receive the benefit
to widows for five years, Provisions of this act extended to wi- dows of all those who have died from wounds received in the late war, IV. 550 The act of March 3, 1819, chap. 80, re- pealed,
The third section of the act of May 15, 1828, relating to deductions on pay- ments, not to apply to pensioners under the act, The duties relating to pensions which devolve on the Secretary of the Trea- sury by the act of June 7, 1832, chap. 126, transferred to the Secretary of War, IV. 605 The time of imprisonment of a prisoner at war shall be computed as part of the period of service, to entitle a per- son to the benefits of the act of June 7, 1832, chap. 126, IV. 608 Appropriations for revolutionary and other pensions for the year 1833, IV. 610 Invalid pensions not embraced in the act of June 7, 1836,
Appropriations for revolutionary pen- sions for the year 1834, A pension agency established at Deca- tur, Alabama, and certain pensioners to be paid there, Appropriations for the payment of revo- lutionary and other pensioners of the United States for the year 1835, IV. 748 The laws authorizing the Bank of the United States to pay pensions repeal- ed, and pensions to be paid according to the directions of the Secretary at War, - V. 6 Appropriations for the payment of revo- lutionary pensioners, - V. Limitation of the denomination of bank- notes to be paid for pensions, and all bank-notes paid to be equivalent to spe- cie, and convertible into gold and sil- ver without loss when paid, V. The act of January 1828, chap. 2, to prevent defalcations on the part of the disbursing agents of the government, shall not apply to the pension of any pensioner of the United States, V. 31 A pension agency to be established at Wheeling, Virginia, V. 34 A pension agency to be established at Pulaski, Tennessee,
Five years' half-pay to widows or or- phans of those who have died in the service of the United States since April 20, 1818, Benefit of the act of June 7, 1832, ex- tended, V. 128 The benefits of the act of July 1836, chap. 362, not to be withheld from any widow who has been allowed a pension, in consequence of her mar- riage subsequent to the allowance of a pension to her, V. 187 Widows of persons who continued in service till November 3, 1783, and were married before that day, entitled to the benefits of the third section of the act of July 1836, V. 187 Appropriations for revolutionary and other pensioners for 1838, . V. 214 All money, after having remained in the hands of the pension agent unclaimed for eight months, to be repaid to the Treasury of the United States. To be paid to the Treasurer of the Uni- ted States by draft from the Commis- sioner of Pensions, V. 226
Pensions to certain widows, under the pension acts, to be continued for five years,
V. 647 Appropriations for the payment of revo lutionary and other pensioners for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1845, V. 656 On application to any pension agent in Kentucky, the name of the pensioner shall be transferred to the agency in Cincinnati,
Act of 1813, chap. 102, extended for four years from March 4, 1844, - Widows entitled under the act of 1838, chap. 189, to have the benefit of this act, V. 680 Appropriations for the payment of revo lutionary and other pensioners for the year ending June 30, 1846, Widows' pensions limited, Resolution that the act of April 30, 1844, chap. 15, shall not be construed to affect the claims of widows whose ap. plication for pensions or arrears of pensions, at the time of the passing of this resolution, had been made and filed in the office of the Commissioner of Pensions,
Pension Agents and Agencies.
Act of April 24, 1816, sec. 4, An additional agent for paying pensions to be appointed in the state of Ten- III. 521
A subscription for seventy copies of Pe- ters' Condensed Reports authorized, IV. 495 Philadelphia.
An act to fix the limits of the port of en- try and delivery for the district of Philadelphia, . III. 662 Cession of jurisdiction of the navy yard at Philadelphia to the United States,
Port of Philadelphia extended, Piankeshaw Indians.
Treaty with the Piankeshaws,
Treaty with the Piankeshaws,
Agents for paying pensions to give bond,
Appropriation for building a pier at the northern extremity of Winnebago lake, V. 330
To be regulated by the laws existing in the several states. Act of August 7, 1789, sect. 4, I. 54 Exempt from militia duty.-See Militia, Pilots, when licensed by either state, may be employed on the waters which are the boundaries of the states, V. 153 Notes of the cases in the courts of the United States as to pilots and pilotage,
Persons committing robbery, &c., on the high seas,
Persons engaged in any piratical enter- prise,
Persons landing on a foreign shore to scize negroes, &c., Persons confining or detaining negroes on board of any vessel with intent to make them slaves,
Notes of cases decided, arising under this act, III. 601 The President authorized to purchase or construct vessels for immediate ser- vice, to suppress piracy, The act of March 3, 1819, chap. 76, to punish piracy, continued in force, III. 721 The District Courts, in the district where the Circuit Courts are holden, to have cognisance of all cases arising under the act of May 15, 1820, chap. 113, to punish the crime of piracy, &c., III. 789 See Crimes.
Pitkin's Commercial Statistics.
A subscription for 500 copies of Pitkin's Commercial Statistics authorized, III. 464 Distribution of Seybert's Annals and Pitkin's Statistics,
Foreign vessels may enter and unlade their cargoes at Middletown and Ply. mouth,
Bath made a port of entry for vessels ar- riving from the Cape of Good Hope, Belfast made a port of entry,
Philadelphia to be the sole port of entry and delivery for the district of Phila- delphia,
The district of Bristol to be known as
the district of Bristol and Warren, and Bristol and Warren to be one port of entry,
III. 662 The district of Blakely established, III. 663 Entries may be made of foreign ships
or vessels and their cargoes at Fair- field, Connecticut,
IV. 206 The towns of Marshfield and Rhinebeck Landing made ports of delivery, IV. 237 A collection district established at Mag- nolia, in Florida, to be called the dis- trict of St. Mark's, Port of entry changed from Nova Iberia to Franklin, Louisiana, IV. 392
Newark, New Jersey, a port of entry,
IV. 715 Detroit collection district extended, IV. 716 The custom-house at Frenchman's bay to be removed to Ellsworth, in Maine, IV. 716 Ports of Sippican and Mattapoisett, in Massachusetts, to be known as ports under these names within the collec tion district of New Bedford, and the vessels belonging to these places to be described as belonging to the respect- ive places, V. 381 The port of delivery and the office of Surveyor of the Customs at Currituck Inlet, in North Carolina, to be abolish- ed, V. 436 Robbinston, in the state of Maine, to be a port of delivery, V. 609 Port of entry in the district of Passama- quoddy, in the state of Maine, V. 658
Franking privilege to members of Con- gress, to Presidents of the United States, Mrs. Madison, and Mrs. Har- rison, V. 733, 739 Consuls of the United States authorized to pay the postage on letters detained for postage in foreign countries, See Franking Privilege-Post-Office. Postmaster-General.
Duties of the Postmaster-General, Increase of his salary,-
Notes of decisions of the Circuit Court of Pennsylvania on the 9th section of the act, IV. 104 Notes of decisions of the courts of the United States on the 22d and 23d sec- tions of the act, - IV. 108, 109 Repeal of part of the act of March 3, 1821, relating to the mail from Vin- cennes, in Indiana, by Vandalia, to St. Louis, IV. 139 An act amendatory of the act regulating the post-office department, IV. 238 An additional building to be erected, and five additional clerks to be em- ployed, . IV. 303 Statement of allowances made to mail contractors, and a list of the officers of the Bank of the United States and its branches to be published in the Register, - IV. 608 An act to change the organization of the post-office department, and to provide more effectually for the settlement of the accounts thereof, . V. 80
Regulations of the post-office depart- ment, and duties of the postmasters and auditors, V. 80 Settlement of the accounts of the post- office department,
Compensation of assistant postmasters-
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