I may agree with only one or two on the list, but my opinion has no ability to alter Reality.
"Sen. Journal--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1792.
The Senate waited on the President of the United States at his own house, and the President pro tempore, in their name, communicated to him the address agreed to on the 8th instant, which is as follows: To the President of the United States:
...it is not without the most sincere concern that we are informed that the reiterated efforts which have been made to establish peace with the hostile Indians have hitherto failed to accomplish that desired object. Hoping by that the measures still depending may prove more successful than those which have preceded them, we shall nevertheless concur in every necessary preparation for the alternative; and, should the Indians on either side of the Ohio persist in their hostilities, fidelity to the Union, as well as affection for our fellow-citizens on the frontiers, will insure our decided co-operation in every measure which shall be deemed requisite for their protection and safety..."
Pretty casual. "Mad Wayne" laid a heavy defeat on the indians after they'd defeated two armies Washington had sent against them earlier- with no congressional authorization that I can find except for consultation and budgetary bills.