The measure
The official bill title and text published by Congress and GovInfo.
33rd Congress · 1853–1855
S. 143
A Bill For the compensation of James W. Low, and others, for the capture of the British private armed schooner, Ann, …
Senate
Latest action: Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Reported by Mr. Fuller with an amendment, viz: insert the words in italics, after the name Stenchen. Committed to a… · June 10, 1854 Understand the measure
What this bill does
No official summary is on file here yet. Check Congress.gov for available summaries and the bill text.
The movement
Every committee, chamber, and clerk-recorded action attached to its date.
The votes
Every roll call on this measure, or a notice when no individual vote exists.
Where it stands
The measure's progress
Out of committee
Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Reported by Mr. Fuller with an amendment, viz: insert the words in italics, after the name Stenchen. Committed to a Committee of the Whole House, and ordered to be printed.
Recorded June 10, 1854, as the clerk wrote it
Official title
A Bill For the compensation of James W. Low, and others, for the capture of the British private armed schooner, Ann, during the late war with Great Britain.
Recorded votes
None taken
The official record
- Congress.gov bill page
- Article I, Section 7 of the Constitution: how a bill becomes law
- Sponsor, status and actions from the Library of Congress bill record (Congress.gov API), read October 25, 2026 · see sources
Official analyses
CBO cost estimates and CRS reports on S. 143
No official record has been found at this time. We are watching for updates.
Listed only where the Congressional Budget Office names this bill number in its estimate's title and that title matches the bill's own, or where the Congressional Research Service lists this bill among a report's related materials. Titles and dates are the publishers' own. All watchdog and scorekeeper reports
Official records
No recorded vote
No roll call has been taken on this measure, so no member's position on it is on the record. Most measures never get one.