Tariff of 1789 (Q7686029)

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act of the 1st United State Congress, 1st session
  • An Act for laying a Duty on Goods, Wares, and Merchandises imported into the United States
  • Act of July 4, 1789
  • 1 Stat. 24 (1789)
  • Tariff Act of 1789
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Language Label Description Also known as
English
Tariff of 1789
act of the 1st United State Congress, 1st session
  • An Act for laying a Duty on Goods, Wares, and Merchandises imported into the United States
  • Act of July 4, 1789
  • 1 Stat. 24 (1789)
  • Tariff Act of 1789

Statements

Act of July 4, 1789 (English)
An Act for laying a Duty on Goods, Wares, and Merchandises imported into the United States (English)
5 May 1789Gregorian
Mr. Clymer, from the committee appointed, presented, according to order, a bill for laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchandises, imported into the United States, and the same was received, and read the first time. (English)
6 May 1789Gregorian
A bill for laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchandises, imported into the United States, was read the second time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the Whole House... (English)
14 May 1789Gregorian
... Mr. Page reported that the committee had, according to order, again had the bill under consideration, and gone through the same, and made several amendments thereto, which he delivered to the Clerk's table, where the same were twice read, and agreed to by the House. (English)
Ordered, that the same bill, with the amendments, be engrossed, and read the third time... (English)
15 May 1789Gregorian
An engrossed bill for laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchandises, imported into the United States, was read the third time, and, on a motion made, ordered to be recommitted to a Committee of the Whole House immediately. (English)
15 May 1780Gregorian
... Mr. Page reported that the committee had, according to order, had the said bill under consideration, and made several amendments thereto; which he delivered in at the Clerk's table, where the same were twice read, and agreed to by the House. (English)
A motion was then made, and seconded, farther to amend the said bill... (English)
16 May 1789Gregorian
And then, the main question being, put, that the House do agree to the [amendment] to the saId bill... (English)
Ordered, that the said bill, with the amendments, be engrossed, and read the third time to-day. (English)
16 May 1789Gregorian
An engrossed bill for laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchandises, imported into the United States, was read the third time, and the blanks therein filled up. (English)
16 May 1789Gregorian
Resolved, That the said bill do pass, and that the title be, "An act for laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchandise, imported into the United States." (English)
16 June 1789Gregorian
The House proceeded to consider the amendments of the Senate to the bill ... Whereupon... (English)
Ordered, That the Clerk of the House do acquaint the Senate therewith. (English)
24 June 1789Gregorian
Resolved, that this House doth insist on their disagreement to the ... amendments to the said bill (English)
Ordered, that a conference be desired with the Senate... (English)
27 June 1789Gregorian
Mr. Boudinot, from the managers appointed on the part of this House, to attend the conference with the Senate, on the subject-matter of the amendments depending between the two Houses, to the bill ... made a report... (English)
Resolved, That this House ...with amendments ... as follow... (English)
2 July 1789Gregorian
The enrolled bill was signed by the Vice President, and delivered to the chairman of the committee, who laid it before the President of the United States for his approbation. (English)
2 July 1789Gregorian
Mr. Partridge, from the committee appointed, jointly, with a committee from the Senate, to present to the President of the United States, for his approbation, the enrolled bill... reported that the committee did, according to order, did [on 2 July, 1879] wait on the President, and present him with the same enrolled bill for his approbation. (English)
4 July 1789Gregorian
A message was received from the President of the United States, notifying that the President approves of the act ... and did, on the fourth instant, affix his signature to the same; and the messenger delivered in the same act, and then withdrew. (English)
1 Stat. 24 (1789)
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Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (English)

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