← a year earlier · day before · day after · a year later →
The United States on May 19, 1790
Who held every office, how Congress and the Court were made up, and what happened within a week. Diff this day against today →
President
WashingtonGeorge Washington np · since Apr 30, 1789
Senate
15 PA · 6 AA25 senators · 1st Congress
House
29 O · 11 F49 representatives
Supreme Court
6 n6 justices by appointing party
Union
12 states0 amendments in force
Public debt
$71Mas of Jan 1, 1790
1790-05-19/executiveThe administrationPresident George Washington np
since Apr 30, 1789
Vice President John Adams F
1790-05-19/congress1st Congress1790-05-19/supreme-courtThe benchJohn Rutledge
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Sep 26, 1789
John Jay
Chief Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Sep 26, 1789
William Cushing
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Sep 27, 1789
James Wilson
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Sep 29, 1789
John Blair, Jr.
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Sep 30, 1789
James Iredell
Associate Justice · appointed by George Washington · since Feb 10, 1790
1790-05-19/weekWithin a week · May 12, 1790 – May 26, 1790Law An Act for the Government of the Territory of the United States, south of the river Ohio. (Southwest Ordinance)
May 26, 1790 · Ch. 14, Sess. 2, 1st Cong.
Law An Act to prescribe the mode in which the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings in each State, shall be authenticated so as to take effect in every other State.
May 26, 1790 · Ch. 11, Sess. 2, 1st Cong.
Law An Act to provide for mitigating or remitting the forfeitures and penalties accruing under the revenue laws, in certain cases therein mentioned.
May 26, 1790 · Ch. 12, Sess. 2, 1st Cong.
Law An Act to continue in force an act passed at the last session of Congress, entitled “An act to regulate processes in the Courts of the United States.”
May 26, 1790 · Ch. 13, Sess. 2, 1st Cong.
Each office is shown as it stood at the end of the day. Cabinet records come from Wikidata and have gaps for some historical offices.