Fact: 2. President Washington had called for their ratification in his first inaugural address. 

Event: 2. Fighting in Miami

Fact:1.The Miami Indians soundly defeat an American military force of 1400 men led by General Arthur st. Clair at the cost of 900 American lives. 
Fact: 2. The Washington Administration had sent st. Clair to the Ohio country with the hope that his presence would clear the way for American settlers. 

Event: 3. Appointing Thomas Pinckney 

Fact:1. President Washington appoints Thomas Pinckney as the first U.S. minster to England. 
Fact: 2. Washington instructs him to convey a spirit of "sincere friendship"  and to seek the liberation of American commerce from British regulations. 

Fact: 1. The first of four acts known collectively as the Alien and sedition Acts is adopted. 
Fact: 2. The Alien and sedition acts aimed to curb criticism of administration policies and prevent internal subversion. 

Event: 2. Mississippi Territory 

Fact: 1. Congress establishes the government for the new Mississippi Territory. 
Fact: 2. President Adams appoints native Winthrop sergeant as governor and selects the town of Natchez to serve as its first capital. 

Event: 3. Special Session 

Fact:1. Adams calls the first special session of congress to debate the mounting crisis in French- American relations.  
Fact: 2. Charles cotes worth Pinckney the American envoy in France, had left France after being insulted by the French foreign minister.  

Fact: 1. President Jefferson signs the Enabling Act, establishing procedures under which territories organised under the ordinance of 1787 can become a state.
Fact: 2. The law effectively authorizes people of the Ohio territory to hold a conversation and frame a Constitution.  

Event: 2. Monroe appointed minister to France and Spain 

Fact: 1. Jefferson appoints James Monroe minister to France and Spain, instructing him to purchase New Orleans and East and west Florida. 
Fact: 2. Napoleon informs U.S. minister in Paris Robert Livingston that France will be wiling to sell the entire Louisiana territory, much to his surprise. 

Event: 3. Reducing army and establishing west point 

Fact: 1. Congress reduces the size of the U.S. army to its 1796 limits. 
Fact: 2. It also passes an act, which is signed into law by Jefferson, establishing an official U.S. military Academy at west point. 

Fact: 1. On October 27, 1810, president James Madison issued a proclamation that authorized the U.S. occupation of west Florida, which included land from the Per dido River west along the Gulf Coast to the Mississippi River.
Fact: 2. Although the president issues the proclamation in October, he did not inform congress until his annual message in December.  

Event: 2. Relations with Canada 

Fact: 1. Madison shares the letters of John Henry, agent for governor of Canada, with congress, having purchased the letters the previous month for $ 50,000. 
Fact: 2. The documents indicate that the governor general of Canada is inciting rebellion in New England. 

Event: 3. End of orders in council 

Fact: 1. The British foreign secretary announces an end to the orders in council. 
Fact: 2. The announcement comes too late, however, as Madison requested a declaration of war against British on June 1. 

Fact: 1. Monroe embarks on a lengthy, sixteen week tour of New England. 
Fact: 2. The tour gives birth to the designation of Monroe's administration as the "Era of good feelings." 

Event: 2. Military Establishment Act 

Fact: 1. Monroe signs the military Establishment Act, forwarded by secretary of war Calhoun, to reduce the Army's manpower by 40 percent to 6,126 men. 
Fact: 2. The move reflects a shift in national priorities toward commerce and negotiation, and a way from intimidation, as the primary tool of foreign policy.  

Event: 3. Aguirre Mission 

Fact: 1. Monroe enunciates a policy of neutrality towards the Latin American colonies seeking independence. 
Fact: 2. He educates a controversial fact finding mission the Aguirre mission, to Buenos Aires that could be construed as recognition for the colony's sovereignty.