Land, Public Surveyors of......261|Masters Commandant.. .257-259 Medical Department......123, 182 ...151, 155 Lead Mines... 79 Delegate, 22d Congress...... 40 ............ Light House Establishment.....264 Report of Visiters of.....195-199 Keepers of...... ...... ........ Floating Lights......... ....268 Military Posts....... ......... Lineal Rank............. ..237 ..189 191 Militia of the several States....180 Electors of President.......... 17 Mint, Officers of Census of..................... Courts in...... M 731 Electors of President.. .....144) 76 ..263 Mounted Rangers..... ....133, 194] .... .214 Marshals. See Judiciary. Electors of President........ 16 Naval Establishment, expen- Electors of President........15 Navy, origin of, 1775.... Chaplains...... ......220 ..224 Electors of President........ ...... 15 Representatives, 22d Congress 35 Census of.......... .......... 60 ..144 .....210 16 Electors of President.. Passed Midshipmen......................... ..220 Norfolk Dry Dock.. ......224 Sailmakers ....... ...... Navy Agents. .... .... Naval Store Keepers Courts in...... ..................... ................144 ....224 ....226 Naval Constructors ................. .226 Officers of the Customs.....318-331 Vessels of War...................... Pay of Officers Navy- Vessels of- Pay and subsistence of....... Deaths of officers of..........216 Oldenburg,....... P Resignations of officers of....216 Ordnance Department......117,194 Navy School...... .... ......... ....220, ..204 Patent laws............................................. 81 Navy Stores on hand.. ........208 Pay Department............ ..122 Navy Yards......... Officers of............ ..............214, 215 Paymasters.. Electors of President.......... 15 Representatives, 22d Congress 34 Peru....... .................................... ..........152 Courts in....................144 Pensions.......... Population. See Census. Revenue from Customs ....280 295 Portugal............ ......................... .151,154 From Postage..... ...247 Post Office Establishment.. 137, 244 Revolution, origin of Army of..107 Electors of President......... 15 61 President of U. S. duties of, &c. 13 ............ ..... 178, 289 150, 153 ....... ....151,154 Rome............ .........151, 155 Prussia.............. Public Debt, payments on, 1832 270 ..... S ....... .224 State of Jan. 1, 1833.. ....293 Pursers..... ૨ Quartermaster General.........18! .... .188, 194 Report of........ 89 ......294 ...107 ....269 Report of...... of Navy... ....125 Report of........ Receipts and Expenditures Receivers of Public Money....263 Recruiting, 1832............ Registers of Land Offices........262 Senators........................................................................ 33 War Department .......157-170 Silver exported and imported251-256 Treasury Department... 269-279 Electors of President......... 16 Revenue Cutters........... ...... .... 281 Topographical Bureau..... .117 179 Spirits...... Pay Department.... .122 Boundary.... 89 85 .......... ...... ......151 Subsistence Department**.... 123 Tunis.................................. Medical Department..........123 Turkey.. Staff, Military Academy........336 Tuscany State, census of each, in 1830 60-79 Unfunded Debt....... U ......... V State. Department of...... 80 Census of....... Superintendent- Courts in...... .... 81 of Patent Office.......... Electors of President.. ...... 15 .... 38 Representatives 22d Congress 35 Supreme Court.......... ...... 141 Vessels in ordinary.... 17 War Department, origin of 107 114 Courts in.. ..................... 1833. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. ANDREW JACKSON, of Tennessee, $25,000 per annum. The President must be thirty-five years of age, fourteen years a resi dent of the Uuiteu States, a natural born citizen, or a citizen at the time of the adoption of the Constitution In case of his removal, death, or resignation, or inability, the duties of his office devolve on the Vice Pre sident and, by act of 1st March, 1792, in case of removal, death, or resignation, or inability both of President and Vice President, the President of the Senate pro tempore; and in case there shall be no President of the Senate, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives, for the time being is to act as President The legal title of this officer is The President of the United States; and he is, by the Constitution, Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the service of the United States. He receives ambassadors and other public ministers; and it is his duty to take care that the laws are faithfully executed. He is empowered with the advice and consent of two thirds of the Senators present to make treaties, and, by and with the advice of a majority of the Senate, he appoints ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers established by law, whose appointments are not otherwise provided for in the Constitution, and the appointment of whom, when of an inferior nature, is not vested by ongress in the President alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments He commissions all officers of the United States; and may grant reprieves and pardons, except in cases of impeachment. The compensation of the President is 25,000 dollars per annum, which cannot be increased or diminished during the term for which he is elected. His salary was fixed by act of 18th February 1793. He, as well as the Vice President, is elected by Electors, in the respective States, who are chosen as the Legislatures of the several States may provide. 1 According to an Act of Congress, of the 1st of March, 1792,the choice of these Electors must be made within thirty-four days preceding the first Wednesday of December, of the year in which an election of the Presi dent and Vice President takes place: and they must be equal to the number of Senators and Representatives to which the several States may by law, be entitled at the time when the President and Vice President thus to be chosen shall come into office Provided always. That where no apportionment of Representatives shall have been made after any enumeration, at the time of choosing electors, then the number of Electors shall be according to the existing apportionment of Senators and Representatives " No Senator or Representative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United States, can be appointed an Elector The votes for President and Vice President are given by the Electors on the first Wednesday of December, in every fourth year, throughout the Union. The Electors meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot or President and Vice President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an in |