Charles Cutts

Charles Cutts ( born January 31, 1769 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire; † January 25, 1846 in Lewin, Virginia ) was an American politician ( Federalist Party), who represented the state of New Hampshire in the U.S. Senate.

Cutts made ​​in 1789 graduated from Harvard University. He then studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1795 and commenced practice as a lawyer. His political career began with the election into the House of Representatives from New Hampshire, where he served from 1803 to 1810. He was in the years 1807, 1808 and 1810, respectively the Speaker of the Parliament chamber.

Following the resignation of U.S. Senator Charles Cutts Nahum Parker was elected to succeed him in Washington. He took advantage of his position on 21 June 1810 and resigned on March 3, 1813, first out of the Senate; however, since no successor was elected, he was again appointed the incumbent to hold a special election. He belonged to the Congress again from April 2 to June 10, 1813 before Jeremiah Mason took his seat.

Charles Cutts returned the following year in the Senate back - but not as a delegate but as the elected Secretary of the Senate. This administrative position which he held from 12 October 1814 to 12 December 1825. Then he moved to Virginia, where he settled down in Fairfax County in 1846 and died.

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