ABERDEEN, LORD, on slavery in Texas,

650.
Adams, Mrs. Abigail, THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL, 331-333; Letters, 333-
Adams, Henry, Life of Gallatin, 12.
Adams, John, Works, 10, 11, 163, 176, 283,
301; negotiations with Holland, 162;
PRESENTATION OF THE FIRST AMERI-
CAN MINISTER to George THIRD, 172–
176; president of the Senate, 258; ORIGIN
OF PARTIES, 282-283; ELECTION OF
1796, 300-301; Anti-Federalist comment
on, 337.

Adams, John Quincy, Memoirs, 10, 429, 483;
DISCUSSION OF PEACE, 426-429; THE
SPANISH TREATY OF 1819, 481-483;
L'Amistad case, 626, 629; DEFENCE OF
FREE SPEECH, 633–636.
Adams, Samuel, WHAT IS POPULAR
GOVERNMENT? 93-96; OBSERVATIONS
ON THE TREATY OF PEACE, 161–163.
Adams, Dr. William, British envoy, 426-429.
Agriculturists and protective tariff, 434-436.
Alamo, the, 638.

Alaskan waters, 487-489.
Aleutian Islands, 488.

Alexander First, Czar, THE RUSSIAN

UKASE ON ALASKAN WATERS, 487-489.
Algiers, demand for subsidies, 351-355.
Allbright, Jacob, BURR'S MUSTER AT
BLENNERHASSET ISLAND, 356-359.
Allied Sovereigns, THE HOLY ALLIANCE,
479-480.

Amendments to Constitution, proposed, 234.
America, conditions of, in 1784, 22-27.

2 U

American Anti-Slavery Society, 608.
American Historical Association, Report on
History in Schools, 1.

American Historical Review, 52, 211, 276,
336, 351.

American Museum, 37, 239.

American Philosophical Society, Transac-
tions, 471.

American State Papers, 10.

American State Papers, Foreign Relations,
171, 312, 314, 326, 355, 400, 403, 501.
Americans, characteristics of, 77.
Ames, Fisher, DEFENCE OF THE JAY
TREATY, 315-319; Speech on Jay Treaty,
319.

Ames, Nathaniel, POLITICAL COMMENTS,
336-339; Diary, 339.

Amistad case, 626-629.

Andover (Mass.), life at, 509-512.

Annals of Congress, 8, 9, 264, 272, 376, 380,
420, 436, 440.

Annapolis Convention, 185-187.

Annexations, objections, 373-376, 642-645.
Annual Register, 302.

Anonymous, A CONFESSION OF ENG-
LAND'S ERROR, 302.

Anti-Federalists, policy of, 289-292, 297.
Anti-slavery, meeting, 602-608; protest
against annexation of Texas, 642-645.-
See also Slavery.

Bainbridge, William, CAPTURE OF THE
JAVA, 414-417.

Baldwin, Abraham, in Convention, 219.
Baldwin, R. S., L'Amistad case, 626, 629.
Balloting, method of, 334.
Baltimore American, 422.
Bancroft, George, History of the United
States, 2; History of the Constitution, 154,
160, 187.

Banks, earnings of, 62, 296; Hamilton's
report on, 276-281; political influence,
333; state, 441-445.

Barron, James, CAPTURE OF THE CHESA-

PEAKE BY THE LEOPARD, 395-400.
Bayard, J. A., American envoy, 426-427.
Belknap, J., History of New Hampshire,
34; Belknap Papers, 257.
Benton, Thomas Hart, HOW ANNEXA-
TION WAS SECURED, 652–655.
Berkeley, G. C., British naval officer, orders

the Chesapeake to be searched, 395.
Bernhard. See Saxe-Weimar.
Bills of credit, 133-136. See also Banks.
Birkbeck, Morris, Notes on America, 10,
467; PEOPLE of the WOODS, 463-467.
Birney, J. G., A WESTERN POLITICAL
ABOLITIONIST, 608-612; Letter on Aboli-
tionists, 612.

"Black Act," 586.

Blennerhasset and Burr, 356-359, 460-461.
Blount, W., in Federal Convention, 225.
Boat, travel by, 564.-See also Canals.
Bonaparte, Lucien, How NAPOLEON PER-
SISTED IN SELLING LOUISIANA, 367–372.
Boston, description of, in 1788, 31-35; Me-
moirs of the Academy, 34.

Brackenridge, Henry M., VOYAGE DOWN
THE OHIO, 459-463; Recollections of the
West, 463.

Brackenridge, Hugh Henry, A MOCK
CRITICISM OF THE CONSTITUTION, 237–
239.

Breck, Samuel, YELLOW FEVER IN PHIL-
ADELPHIA, 39-41; Recollections, 41.
Breweries, 54.

CALDER, E. F., Ames Diary, 339.

Calderon, F., Spanish minister, 627.
Caldwell, Rev. David, OBSTINATE OB-
JECTORS, 251-254.

Caldwell, H. W., Source Extracts, 7.
Calhoun, John C., AN ARGUMENT FOR
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, 436-440;
RIGHT OF NULLIFICATION, 544-548;
REASONS FOR ANNEXATION, 649-652;
Works, 652; letter to Texan minister,
653.

Callava, Colonel, COMPLAINT OF ARBI-
TRARY GOVERNMENT IN A DEPEND-
ENCY, 483-487.

Canals, Nicaraguan, 56; plans for, 59-62;
Calhoun on, 437; travel by, 566.
Capital, national, location, 269-272; de-
scription of capitol, 331-333.

Carmarthen, Marquis of, interview with
John Adams, 172.

Carrying trade with West Indies, 167. — See
also Navigation.

Cartwright, Rev. Peter, A MUSCULAR
CHRISTIAN,
471-475; Autobiography,

475.

Cathcart, J. L., COURTESIES OF A BA-
SHAW, 351-355.

Cattle, 68.

Channing, Edward, Guide to American His-
tory, 2; Students' History of the United
States, 4; American History Leaflets, 8.
Channing, Rev. W. E., AN ANTI-SLAVERY

PROTEST, 642-645; Letter to Henry Clay
on the Annexation of Texas, 645.
Charles Third, A ROYAL COMMISSION,
170-171.

Chastellux, Marquis de, Travels in North-

America, 11, 89; in Boston, 33; SPIRIT
OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY, 86-89.
Chesapeake (ship), capture of, 395-400.
Chicago, description of, 475-478.
Cider, production of, 69.

Clark, Captain W., ON THE ROAD TO
OREGON, 381-384.

Clay, Henry, Works, 11; JUSTIFICATION
OF THE WAR, 417-420; American en-
voy, 427-429; EXPOSITION OF THE MON-
ROE DOCTRINE, 499-501; THE RALEIGH
LETTER, 646–649.

Cochran, Samuel D., A FUGITIVE CASE,
630-633.

Coffee in Mexico, 492.

Colleges, 22.-- See also Education.
Columbian Centinel, WAIL OF A FEDER-
ALIST ORGAN, 339–343.
Columbian Muse, 203, 296.

Commerce, importance of, in Boston, 34;
Chinese, 55; Spanish, 55; East Indian,
55; amount and variety, 63-65; agricul-
tural exports, 78; under Confederation,
136; Earl of Sheffield on, 163-166; British
restrictions on, 167-170; Hamilton on
regulation, 180; Annapolis Convention
on, 186; effects of War of 1812, 430-433;
before War of 1812, 431; progress in
foreign, 450-452. - See also Trade.
Commission, royal, 170-171.
Committee of New York Legislature,

PERILS OF STATE BANKING, 441-445.
Committee of Seven, Report of, 3.
Compacts among states, 127-128.
Compensation of senators, 260.
Confederation, revenues, 120-122; public
debt, 121; preferred creditor, 121; inade-
quacy, 125; treatment by states, 126-130;
foreign relations, 127; Jedidiah Morse
on, 131-137; Thomas Paine on, 168;
Hamilton on, 177-182, 246; lack of au-
thority, 181; public opinion, 185-187.
Congress of the United States, Journals,
8, 147, 200; revenues, 132; CHARTER OF
THE FIRST TERRITORIAL COLONY, 143-
147; CALL OF A CONVENTION, 198-200;
proceedings in 1789, 257-262.
Congressional Debates, 9, 540, 548.
Congressional Globe, 8, 10, 636, 641, 655.
Connecticut, army of, 47; public land
awarded to, 128; no paper currency, 136.
Constitution (ship), in action, 416.
Constitution, proposed amendments to, 234;
adoption in Massachusetts, 239-242;
Hamilton's defence of, 242-246; diffi-
culties in framing, 243; balance of powers

under, 245; objections to adoption in
North Carolina, 251-254; a compact,
545.

Constitutionalists, in Pennsylvania, 73–76.
Convention, Annapolis, 185-187.

Convention, Federal, called by Congress,
198-200; preparations for, 203-204; char-
acters in, 205-211; debate on slavery and
the slave trade, 214-221; close, 221-228.
Convention of Hampshire County, A
SCHEDULE OF GRIEVANCES, 183-184.
Cooper, Peter, steam railroading, 561-563.
Cooper, Thomas, prosecuted, 338.
Cooper, William, How To FOUND A SET-
TLEMENT, 97-101; Guide in the Wilder-
ness, 101.

Corn, Indian, in United States, 64; in
Mexico, 492.

Cotton, introduced, 67; gin, 71; method
of cultivation, 71-72; in Mexico, 492.
Country Porcupine, NORTHERN OPINION
OF THE VIRGINIA RESOLUTIONS, 329-
331.

Coxe, Tench, INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED
STATES, 62-66; View, 66.
Credit, public, 255-257.

Crèvecœur, Hector St. John, Letters, 11,
22; ARCADIA IN NANTUCKET, 18-22.
Cuba, negotiations concerning, 502-506;
a Southern notice of, 507-508.
Currency, power over, 178; Hamilton on,
276-281.

Curtis, B. R., Decisions in the Supreme
Court, 9, 450.

Curtis, G. T., History of the Constitution, 12.
Cushing, Caleb, COMMERCIAL EFFECTS

OF THE WAR, 430-433; History of New-
buryport, 433.

Cutler, Rev. Manasseh, Life, Journals, etc.,

IoI; retention of posts, 158-160; Indian
hostilities on, 317.- See also West.
Fugitive slaves, 630-633. — See also Slavery.
Fur trade, on Nootka Sound, 56; with
Indians, 69.

GALLATIN, ALBERT, envoy, 426-429.

Gambier, J., British minister, 426–429.
Gardoqui, Don Diego de, Spanish minister,
170-171.

Garrard, Governor, speech of, 337.

Garrison, William Lloyd, STATEMENT OF
PRINCIPLES, 595-597.

Genet, Edmond Charles, COMPLAINT OF

THE FRENCH MINISTER, 307–312.
Geneva (N.Y.), description of, 61.
George Third, King, presentation of John
Adams to, 172-176.

Georgia, emits bills of credit, 134.
Gerry, Elbridge, character, 205; in Federal
Convention, 211, 213, 219, 221, 226; “THE
X. Y. Z. CORRESPONDENCE," 322-326.
Ghent, Treaty of, 420-429.

Gibbs, General, at New Orleans, 424.
Giles, William B., ARGUMENT FOR THE
EMBARGO, 403-406; Speech on the Reso-
lution of Mr. Hillhouse, 406.
Girard, Stephen, founds hospital, 40.
Glass works, 54.

Gleig, Rev. George Robert, CAMPAIGN OF
NEW ORLEANS, 422-425; Narrative, 425.
Goodhue, Benjamin, speech, 269.
Goodrich, a Connecticut office-holder, 348.
Gorham, Nathaniel, character, 205; in Fed-

eral Convention, 224.

Goudy, William, Obstinate Objectors, 251-
254.

Goulburn, Henry, British envoy, 426-429.
Granger, Gideon, ADVICE ON REMOVALS,
348-351.

Graydon, Alexander, POLITICS IN PENN-
SYLVANIA, 73–76; Memoirs, 76.

Grayson, William, in Continental Congress,
157.
Great Britain, restrictions on American
commerce, 167-170; refusal to negoti-
ate, 171; disposition, 175; and Anti-Fed-
eralists, 291, 297; Jay Treaty, 315-319;
Jefferson on alliance, 364; Orders in
Council, 400-402; Calhoun on policy
towards slavery, 649-652.

HAL

[ALL, BASIL, Travels in North America,
II; EXPERIENCE OF IMPRESSMENTS,
385-388; Fragments of Voyages, 388.
Hall, James, Sketches of the West, 11.
Hamilton, Alexander, Works, 11, 281;
NEED OF REFORM, 177-182; charac-
ter, 206; in Federal Convention, 225;
DEFENCE OF THE CONSTITUTION, 242-
246; REPORT ON A NATIONAL BANK,
276-281; Jefferson on, 286-289; AN
OPINION OF JEFFERSON, 289–292.
Hamilton, John C., History of the Republic,
182, 292.

Hancock, John, on the Constitution, 239-

242.

Hart, Albert Bushnell, Source-Book, 3, 8,.
12; American History Leaflets, 8; Forma-
tion of the Union, 12.

Hartley, Thomas, on the tariff, 262; on the
national capital, 270.

Hayti, and Panama Congress, 506.
Heckewelder, Rev. John, THE INDIAN'S
OPINION OF THE WHITE MAN, 467-
471; Indian Nations, 471.

Henning, George N., translator, 372.
Hertslet, E., Map of Europe by Treaty, 480.
Hibernian Society, 39.

Higginson, Stephen, How JOHN HAN-
COCK SUPPORTED THE CONSTITUTION,
239-242; Writings of Laco, 242.
Hildreth, Richard, History of the United
States, 12.

Hill, Mabel, Liberty Documents, 8, 12.
Holabird, W. S., L'Amistad case, 627.
Holroyd, John Baker.- See Sheffield.
Holy Alliance, the agreement, 479–480.
Hopkinson, Joseph, "HAIL COLUMBIA,"
327-328.

House Documents, 487, 489.

House of Representatives, FIRST TARIFF
DEBATE, 262-264; SEAT OF GOVERN-
MENT, 269-272. See also Congress.
Houston, Samuel, THE TEXAN REVOLU-
TION, 637–641.

-

Hunt, Gaillard, Office-Seeking, 276, 351.
Huntington, Benjamin, and Morse, 572.
Huntington Letters, 44.

Huntington, Rachel, FASHIONS IN NEW
YORK, 41-44.

Hutchinson, E. M., Library of American
Literature, 8, 12.