Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 1.djvu/122

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Franking Privilege. An act extending the privilege of franking letters to the delegate from the territory of the United States north-west of the river Ohio, and making provision for his compensation.(Obsolete.)Dec. 15, 1800.	Vol. Ⅱ.	88
Franking Privilege to John Adams. An act freeing from postage all letters and packets to John Adams.Feb. 25, 1801.	Vol. Ⅱ.	102
Banking Privilege extended to Delegates, and Compensation to Delegates. An act extending the privilege of franking and receiving letters tree of postage to any person admitted, or to be admitted, to take a seat in Congress as a delegate, and providing compensation for such delegate.Feb. 18, 1802.	Vol. Ⅱ.	130
Franking Privilege to Thomas Jefferson. An act freeing from postage all letters and packets from Thomas Jefferson.(Obsolete.)June 28, 1809.	Vol. Ⅱ.	552
Franking Privilege given to James Madison. An act freeing from postage all letters and packets to and from James Madison.(Obsolete.)March 1, 1817.	Vol. Ⅲ.	350
Post-Office. Franking Privilege. An act in addition to an act entitled “An act regulating the post-office establishment.”March 13, 1820.	Vol. Ⅲ.	548
Franking Privilege to Mrs. Madison. An act to extend the privilege of franking letters and packages to Dolly P. Madison.July 2, 1836.	Vol. Ⅴ.	107
Franking Privilege granted to Mrs. Harrison. An act authorizing the transmission of letters and packets to and from Mrs. Harrison, free of postage.Sept. 9, 1841.	Vol. Ⅴ.	461
Reduction of Postage, &c. An Act to reduce the rates of postage, to limit the use and correct the abuse of the franking privilege, and for the prevention of frauds on the revenues of the post-office department.March 3, 1845.	Vol. Ⅴ.	732