Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Second Session of Ninth Congress - President's Message - Special Message on English Affairs - Congress ask Information in regard to Burr's Conspiracy - Senate pass a Bill to suspend the writ of habeas corpus - The House summarily reject the Bill - Eppes's Speech - Causes of reaction in public feeling - Bellman and Swartwout brought Prisoners to washington-president's further Information to Congress - Bellman and Swartwout discharged from custody - Broom's Resolution to further secure privilege of the writ of habeas corpus rejected - MM - Naval defences - The different plans urged - Adjournment - Correspondence - New English Treaty [ts inconsistency with Instructions - The President to Monroe on the subject - He rejects the Treaty without consulting the Senate - Letters to his Cabinet - Spring Elections in 1807 - Burr brought to Richmond - The Legal Proceedings before Judge Marshall Burr held to Bail for a Misdemeanor - His Reception by the Federalists of Richmond Mr. Wickham's dinner-party - Chief Justice and Burr meet as Guests there - Professor Tucker's Explanatlon of the Circumstance - Burr's Trial - Motion for a Subpoena duces tecum to the President - Ofier of United States Attorney voluntarily to furnish all necessary evidence - Martin's Attacks on the President - Wirt's Reply - Chief Justice's Remarks - Attacks on the President continued - President's indignation-martin's Motives and Character - A Blunder avoided - The Subpana duces tecum issued - Presi dent's Ofi'er in the interim to furnish all needful Testimony - His Answer on receiving the Subpoena, etc. - A practical Commentary - Manner of treating Government Wit messes - Indictment for Treason and Misdemeanor found - Burr confined in his Counsel's house - Arraigned - His Description of his Apartments etc., in the Penitentiary Trial opened - President's Letters to United States Attorney - Motion to stop the Introduct

Second Session of Ninth Congress — President's Message — Special Message on English Affairs — Congress ask Information in regard to Burr's Conspiracy — Senate pass a Bill to suspend the writ of habeas corpus — The House summarily reject the Bill — Eppes's Speech — Causes of reaction in public feeling — Bellman and Swartwout brought Prisoners to washington-president's further Information to Congress — Bellman and Swartwout discharged from custody — Broom's Resolution to further secure privilege of the writ of habeas corpus rejected — MM — Naval defences — The different plans urged — Adjournment — Correspondence — New English Treaty [ts inconsistency with Instructions — The President to Monroe on the subject — He rejects the Treaty without consulting the Senate — Letters to his Cabinet — Spring Elections in 1807 — Burr brought to Richmond — The Legal Proceedings before Judge Marshall Burr held to Bail for a Misdemeanor — His Reception by the Federalists of Richmond Mr. Wickham's dinner-party — Chief Justice and Burr meet as Guests there — Professor Tucker's Explanatlon of the Circumstance — Burr's Trial — Motion for a Subpoena duces tecum to the President — Ofier of United States Attorney voluntarily to furnish all necessary evidence — Martin's Attacks on the President — Wirt's Reply — Chief Justice's Remarks — Attacks on the President continued — President's indignation-martin's Motives and Character — A Blunder avoided — The Subpana duces tecum issued — Presi dent's Ofi'er in the interim to furnish all needful Testimony — His Answer on receiving the Subpoena, etc. — A practical Commentary — Manner of treating Government Wit messes — Indictment for Treason and Misdemeanor found — Burr confined in his Counsel's house — Arraigned — His Description of his Apartments etc., in the Penitentiary Trial opened — President's Letters to United States Attorney — Motion to stop the Introduction of Evidence in the Trial for Treason granted — Verdict of the J ury — Trial for Misdemeanor — The Proof relied on by the Prosecution ruled out — The Sequel — Burr held to Bail for a Misdemeanor in Ohio — President's Correspondence with District Attorney — Accused of undue eagerness for Prisoner's Conviction — Accused of Impro per Interference — These Charges examined — Barr's Flight — His Miseries in Foreign Lands — Unable to get Home — Finally reaches Home in 1812 — His Obscurity and Dis grace — Death of his Family — Dreads Imprisonment for Debt — Subsequent Course and Closing Scene, 189.