Membership of the 3rd Congress of the United States

Membership of the 3rd Congress of the United States

March 4, 1793 to March 3, 1795

First Session: December 2, 1793 to June 9, 1794

Second Session: November 3, 1794 to March 3, 1795

Special Session of the Senate: March 4, 1793, for one day only

Vice President of the United States:	John Adams (Massachusetts)
President Pro Tempore of the Senate:	Ralph Izard (South Carolina), from May 31, 1794 Henry Tazewell (Virginia), from February 20, 1795
Secretary of the Senate:	Samuel A. Otis (Massachusetts)
Doorkeeper of the Senate:	James Mathers (New York)

Speaker of the House of Representatives:	Frederick A. C. Muhlenberg (Pennsylvania)
Clerk of the House:	John Beckley (Virginia)
Sergeant At Arms of the House:	Joseph Wheaton (Rhode Island)
Doorkeeper of the House:	Gifford Dalley

Connecticut

Senators

Oliver Ellsworth

Roger Sherman (died July 23 1793)

Stephen Mix Mitchell (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Roger Sherman; served from December 2, 1793)

Representatives At Large

Jeremiah Wadsworth

Jonathan Trumbull, Jr.

Delaware

Senators

George Read (resigned September 18, 1793)

John M. Vining

Henry Latimer (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George Read; served from February 7, 1795)

Representative At Large

John Patten (succeeded on February 14, 1794 by Henry Latimer, who successfully contested his election)

Henry Latimer (successfully contested the election of John Patton; served from February 14, 1794; resigned February 7, 1795)

Georgia

Senators

James Gunn

James Jackson

Representatives At Large

Abraham Baldwin

Thomas Carnes

Kentucky

Senators

John Edwards
John Brown

Representatives At Large

District 1:	Christopher Greenup
District 2:	Alexander D. Orr

Maryland

Senators

John Henry
Richard Potts

Representatives

District 1:	George Dent
District 2:	John F. Mercer (resigned April 13, 1794)
	Gabriel Duvall (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John F. Mercer; served from November 11, 1794)
District 3:	Uriah Forrest (resigned November 8, 1794)
	Benjamin Edwards (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Uriah Forrest; served from January 2, 1795)
District 4:	Thomas Sprigg
District 5:	Samuel Smith
District 6:	Gabriel Christie
District 7:	William Hindman
District 8:	William V. Murray

Massachusetts

Senators

Caleb Strong
George Cabot

Representatives

District 1*:	Fisher Ames
	Samuel Dexter
	Benjamin Goodhue
	Samuel Holten
District 2¤:	Dwight Foster
	William Lyman
	Theodore Sedgwick
	Artemas Ward
District 3†:	Shearjashub Bourne
	Peleg Coffin, Jr.
District 4‡:	Henry Dearborn
	George Thatcher
	Peleg Wadsworth
At Large:	David Cobb

* Four-member district
¤ Four member district
† Two-member district
‡ Three-member district

New Hampshire

Senators

John Langdon

Samuel Livermore

Representatives At Large

New Jersey

Senators

John Rutherfurd

Frederick Frelinghuysen

Representatives At Large

Elias Boudinot

Abraham Clark (died September 15, 1794)

Aaron Kitchell (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Abraham Clark; served from January 29, 1795)

Jonathan Dayton

John Beatty

Lambert Cadwalader

New York

Senators

Rufus King
Aaron Burr

Representatives

District 1:	John Watts
District 2:	Thomas Treadwell
District 3:	Philip Van Cortlandt
District 4:	Peter Van Gaasbeck
District 5:	Theodorus Bailey
District 6:	Ezekiel Gilbert
District 7:	John E. Van Alen
District 8:	Henry Glen
District 9:	James Gordon
District 10:	Silas Talbot

North Carolina

Senators

Benjamin Hawkins
Alexander Martin

Representatives

District 1:	Joseph McDowell
District 2:	Matthew Locke
District 3:	Joseph Winston
District 4:	Alexander Mebane
District 5:	Nathaniel Macon
District 6:	James Gillespie
District 7:	William B. Grove
District 8:	William J. Dawson
District 9:	Thomas Blount
District 10:	Benjamin Williams

Pennsylvania

Senators

Robert Morris

Albert Gallatin (took the oath of office on December 2, 1793, but a petition filed with the Senate on the same date alleged that Gallatin failed to satisfy the Constitutional citizenship requirement; on February 28, 1794, the Senate determined that Gallatin did not meet the citizenship requirement and declared his election void)

James Ross (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the Senate declaring the election of Albert Gallatin void; served from April 24, 1794)

Representatives At Large

Thomas Fitzsimmons

John Peter G. Muhlenberg

Andrew Gregg

Frederick A. C. Muhlenberg

Rhode Island

Senators

Theodore Foster

William Bradford

Representatives At Large

Benajmin Bourne

Francis Malbone

South Carolina

Senators

Pierce Butler
Ralph Izard

Representatives

District 1:	William L. Smith
District 2:	John Hunter
District 3:	Lemuel Benton
District 4:	Richard Winn
District 5:	Alexander Gillon (died October 6, 1794)
	Robert G. Harper (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander Gillon; served from February 1795)
District 6:	Andrew Pickens

Vermont

Senators

Moses Robinson
Stephen R. Bradley

Representatives

District 1:	Israel Smith
District 2:	Nathaniel Niles

Virginia

Senators

James Monroe (resigned May 27, 1794)
John Taylor of Caroline (resigned May 11, 1794)
Stevens T. Mason (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James Monroe; served from November 18, 1794)
Henry Tazewell (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Taylor; served from December 29, 1794)

Representatives

District 1:	Robert Rutherford
District 2:	Andrew Moore
District 3:	Joseph Neville
District 4:	Francis Preston
District 5:	George Hancock
District 6:	Isaac Coles
District 7:	Abraham B. Venable
District 8:	Thomas Claiborne
District 9:	William B. Giles
District 10:	Carter B. Harrison
District 11:	Josiah Parker
District 12:	John Page
District 13:	Samuel Griffin
District 14:	Francis Walker
District 15:	James Madison
District 16:	Anthony New
District 17:	Richard B. Lee
District 18:	John Nicholas
District 19:	John Heath

Territory Southwest of the Ohio River

Delegate

James White (served from September 3, 1794)