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; . This section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. . Flag Official seal of Washington D.C, Slave trader's business in Atlanta Georgia 1864 Reference to the Rio Grande boundary of Texas was omitted from the US Congress's annexation resolution to help secure passage after the annexation treaty failed in the Senate President Polk claimed the Rio Grande boundary and when Mexico sent forces over the Rio Grande this provoked a dispute.

. Nullification Crisis, Water supply and water quality, Abbreviations DC D.C Washington Gas is the city's natural gas utility and serves over one million customers in the District and its suburbs Incorporated by Congress in 1848 the company installed the city's first gas lights in the Capitol the White House and along Pennsylvania Avenue. . Each chamber determines its own internal rules of operation unless specified in the Constitution or prescribed by law in the House a Rules Committee guides legislation; in the Senate a Standing Rules committee is in charge Each branch has its own traditions; for example the Senate relies heavily on the practice of getting "unanimous consent" for noncontroversial matters. House and Senate rules can be complex sometimes requiring a hundred specific steps before a bill can become a law. Members sometimes turn to outside experts to learn about proper Congressional procedures. Charles Pinckney South Carolina 1 Yes 2.1.1 Importation of slaves 1 Washington D.C during the early stages of the War. . This westward-looking aerial photograph shows the Shenandoah River (left) flowing into the Potomac River (right) at Harpers Ferry WV the Potomac then continues eastward toward the Chesapeake Bay (Visible in the foreground are the ruins of the famed B&O Bridge which was destroyed nine times during the Civil War -- four times by military action and five times by floods.). District of Columbia Voting Rights Amendment: this option would allow DC residents to vote in Maryland or Virginia for their congressional representatives with the District of Columbia remaining an independent entity This was in effect from 1790 to 1801 prior to the Organic Act of 1801.