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1861-1862 LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Public ACTS of the Thirty-Seventh Congress

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1861-1862 LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Public ACTS of the Thirty-Seventh Congress
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Abraham Lincoln Related
Important “LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Public ACTS of the Thirty-Seventh Congress of the United States” December 2nd 1861 to July 17th 1862 Official Imprint
1862-Dated Civil War Period, Separate Supplement Session Imprint titled, “LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Public Acts of the Thirty-Seventh Congress of the United States”, Appendix to the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, Choice Crisp Extremely Fine.
“ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, Vice President, and President of the Senate...”. The original Civil War Period Congressional Record Imprint, measuring 8.5” x 11” with 97 pages, complete with two blank frontis pages and bound in modern blue paper wraps. The full title reads: “LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Public Acts of the Thirty-Seventh Congress of the United States, Passed at the Second Session, which was begun and held at the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the 2d day of December, A.D. 1861, and ended on Thursday, the 17th day of July, A.D. 1862.”

Some of the more notable historical Acts passed are Fiscal with Funding the Debt & War, include:

“An Act to establish a Branch Mint of the United States at Denver, in the Territory of Colorado.”

“An Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the Government and to pay Interest on the Public Debt.”

“An Act to authorize payments in Stamps, and to prohibit circulation of Notes of less denomination than One Dollar.” (Encased Postage Stamp & Postage Stamp Envelope Related)

Plus hundreds of other significant ACTS passed by Congress.

A remarkable, highly important and interesting original early American Civil War period Imprint with insight into how some of our country’s Internal Revenue Act and other significant laws came into being. It is an extensive highly significant content is too numerous to properly list, highly educational and superb content, being in crisp near mint quality throughout. The first we have offered.
Congressional Globe

The Globe, as it is usually called, contains the congressional debates of the 23rd through 42nd Congresses (1833-73). There are forty-six volumes in the series based on the table found in the Third Edition of Checklist of United States Public Documents 1789-1909, Volume 1B (pp. 1466-69).

The Globe is the third of the four series of publications containing the debates of Congress. It was preceded by the Annals of Congress and the Register of Debates and succeeded by the Congressional Record. The first five volumes of the Globe (23rd Congress, 1st Session through 25th Congress, 1st Session, 1833-37) overlap with the Register of Debates. Initially the Globe contained a "condensed report" or abstract rather than a verbatim report of the debates and proceedings. With the 32nd Congress (1851), however, the Globe began to provide something approaching verbatim transcription.

The contents of the appendix of each volume vary from Congress to Congress, but appendixes typically contain presidential messages, reports of the heads of departments and cabinet officers, texts of laws, and appropriations. Speeches not indexed or referenced on the pages reprinting the debates appear in the appendix as well.