Main Page | See live article | Alphabetical index Major Political Events First Presidential veto, by George Washington on April 5, 1792, of the Apportionment Act, fixing the number of Representatives based on the United States Census of 1790. Members of the Second United States Congress Fisher Ames (Representative), Federalist, MA John Baptista Ashe (Representative), -, NC Abraham Baldwin (Representative), -, GA Robert Barnwell (Representative), -, SC Richard Bassett (Senator), Anti-Administration, DE Egbert Benson (Representative), Federalist, NY Elias Boudinot (Representative), -, NJ Benjamin Bourne (Representative), Federalist, RI Shearjashub Bourne (Representative), -, MA Stephen Row Bradley (Senator), Anti-Administration, VT John Brown (Senator), Anti-Administration, KY Aaron Burr (Senator), Anti-Administration, NY Pierce Butler (Senator), Anti-Administration, SC George Cabot (Senator), Pro-Administration, MA Charles Carroll of Carrollton (Senator), Pro-Administration, MD Abraham Clark (Representative), -, NJ Jonathan Dayton (Representative), Federalist, NJ Philemon Dickinson (Senator), Pro-Administration, NJ John Edwards (Senator), Anti-Administration, KY Oliver Ellsworth (Senator), Pro-Administration, CT William Few (Senator), Anti-Administration, GA William Findley (Representative), Republican, PA Thomas Fitzsimons (Representative), -, PA Theodore Foster (Senator), Pro-Administration, RI Elbridge Gerry (Representative), -, MA William Branch Giles (Representative), Republican, VA Nicholas Gilman (Representative), Republican, NH Benjamin Goodhue (Representative), Federalist, MA James Gordon (Representative), -, NY Christopher Greenup (Representative), Republican, KY Andrew Gregg (Representative), Republican, PA Samuel Griffin (Representative), -, VA William Barry Grove (Representative), Federalist, NC James Gunn (Senator), Anti-Administration, GA Thomas Hartley (Representative), Federalist, PA Benjamin Hawkins (Senator), Pro-Administration, NC John Henry (Senator), Pro-Administration, MD Daniel Hiester (Representative), Republican, PA James Hillhouse (Representative), -, CT William Hindman (Representative), Federalist, MD Daniel Huger (Representative), -, SC Ralph Izard (Senator), Pro-Administration, SC Israel Jacobs (Representative), -, PA William Samuel Johnson (Senator), Pro-Administration, CT Samuel Johnston (Senator), Pro-Administration, NC Philip Key (Representative), -, MD Rufus King (Senator), Pro-Administration, NY Aaron Kitchell (Representative), Republican, NJ John Wilkes Kittera (Representative), Federalist, PA John Langdon (Senator), Pro-Administration, NH John Laurance (Representative), -, NY Amasa Learned (Representative), -, CT Richard Bland Lee (Representative), -, VA Richard Henry Lee (Senator), Anti-Administration, VA George Leonard (Representative), Federalist, MA Samuel Livermore (Representative), Federalist, NH Nathaniel Macon (Representative), Republican, NC James Madison (Representative), Republican, VA John Francis Mercer (Representative), -, MD John Milledge (Representative), Republican, GA James Monroe (Senator), Anti-Administration, VA Andrew Moore (Representative), Republican, VA Robert Morris (Senator), Pro-Administration, PA Frederick Augustus Conrad Muhlenberg (Representative), Anti-Administration, PA William Vans Murray (Representative), Federalist, MD Nathaniel Niles (Representative), -, VT Alexander Dalrymple Orr (Representative), Republican, KY John Page (Representative), Republican, VA Josiah Parker (Representative), Federalist, VA William Pinkney (Representative), Republican, MD Richard Potts (Senator), Pro-Administration, MD George Read (Senator), Pro-Administration, DE Moses Robinson (Senator), Anti-Administration, VT John Rutherfurd (Senator), Pro-Administration, NJ Cornelius Corneliusen Schoonmaker (Representative), -, NY Theodore Sedgwick (Representative), Federalist, MA Joshua Seney (Representative), -, MD Upton Sheredine (Representative), -, MD Roger Sherman (Senator), Pro-Administration, CT Peter Silvester (Representative), -, NY Israel Smith (Representative), Republican, VT Jeremiah Smith (Representative), Federalist, NH William Loughton Smith (Representative), Federalist, SC Joseph Stanton, Jr (Senator), Anti-Administration, RI John Steele (Representative), -, NC Samuel Sterett (Representative), -, MD Caleb Strong (Senator), Pro-Administration, MA Jonathan Sturges (Representative), -, CT Thomas Sumter (Representative), Republican, SC John Taylor (Senator), Anti-Administration, VA George Thatcher (Representative), Federalist, MA Thomas Tredwell (Representative), -, NY Jonathan Trumbull, Jr (Speaker of the House, Representative), -, CT Thomas Tudor Tucker (Representative), -, SC Abraham Bedford Venable (Representative), Republican, VA John Vining (Representative), -, DE Jeremiah Wadsworth (Representative), -, CT Artemas Ward (Representative), -, MA Anthony Wayne (Representative), -, GA Alexander White (Representative), -, VA Hugh Williamson (Representative), Federalist, NC Francis Willis (Representative), -, GA Paine Wingate (Senator), Anti-Administration, NH First United States Congress United States Congress Third United States Congress This article is from Wikipedia. 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