UNITED STATES, _January 30, 1794._

TUESDAY, February 4.

A message from the House of Representatives informed the Senate that the

House have passed a bill entitled "An act providing for the relief of

such of the inhabitants of Saint Domingo resident within the United

States as may be found in want of support," in which they desire the

concurrence of the Senate.

This bill was read the first time, and ordered to a second reading.

WEDNESDAY, February 5.

The bill, sent from the House of Representatives for concurrence,

entitled "An act providing for the relief of such of the inhabitants of

Saint Domingo, resident within the United States, as may be found in

want of support," was read the second time; and, after debate, the

further consideration thereof was postponed until to-morrow.

THURSDAY, February 6.

Mr. POTTS, from Maryland, attended.

The Senate resumed the second reading of the bill sent from the House of

Representatives for concurrence, entitled "An act providing for the

relief of such of the inhabitants of Saint Domingo, resident within the

United States, as may be found in want of support."

On motion, that it be recommitted, for the purpose of further inquiry,

it passed in the negative.

And after agreeing to an amendment, the bill was ordered to a third

reading.

FRIDAY, February 7.

The following Message was received from the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES:

_Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives:_

I transmit to you an Act and three Ordinances, passed by

the Government of the territory of the United States south

of the river Ohio, on the 13th and 21st of March, and the

7th of May, 1793; and also certain letters from the

Minister Plenipotentiary of the French Republic, to the

Secretary of State, enclosing despatches from the General

and Extraordinary Commission of Guadaloupe.

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