366, 367

books and manuscripts relating to the his
tory of 290; Anderson, Elbert 288; Argus,
Samuel, a memorial of 270; Antiqua-
rian society, the American 340; appropri
ations for the support of government 288,
290, 365, 366, 380, 409; disbursements of
341; for fortifications 367; for the Indian
department 383; for the military service
399; for the payment of pensions 409-
see pensions; for the naval service 410,
411; mode of supplying the army 320;
see military affairs-armories, the estab-
lishment of 269; arsenal at Mount Dear
born, S. C. 367; appeals from the deci
sion of the chair 382; appraisers in the
custom houses
Bank of the U. S. stock of 243. 272, 287 288;
Barbour. P. P. 239, 243, 272, 237, 288,341,
$99; Barnard, Mr. 270, 379; Barney, Mr.
339, 408; Barton, Mr. 269, 287; Bartlett,
Mr. 271, 272: Bassett, Mr. 272; Bailey,
Mount Joy 241; Bell, Mr. 364. 405; ranch,
Mr. 380, 405; Benton, Mr. 287; Berrien,
Mr. 337, 364, 331, 407; Blake, John, the
petition of 372; Bryan, Mr. 240; Brent,
Mr. 291; Brazil, correspondence with the
government of 291, 332, 428; Bouligny
Mr.380; Beall, W. D. 270; Buchanan, Mr.
294, 368, 399; Bunner, Mr. 341. 409; Bur
ges Mr. 368: breakwater in the Delaware
399, 406, 407; buildings public, report on
319, 399

the

Cambreleng, Mr. 294, 367, 409; Carroll,
Charles, of Carrollton, privilege of frank.
ing to 367; constitution the U. S. amend
ments, &c. 272, 287; Cape Fear river, sur
vey of 409: Chambers, Mr. 361; Chandler,
Mr. 380; chaplains 240, 242, 243; Clark,
M. St. Clair 239; Clark, Rogers, col. 407;
Cobb, Mr. 239, 381; Charge d'Affairs 380;
Chesapeake and Obio canal 242, 320, 323;
Chilton, Mr. 367,368; his resolutions on re.
trenchment, &c. 367, 368,381, 382. 383,
398, 399; final passage of the resolutions
after numerous amendments, &c. 400,
408; Columbia river, the occupation of
271; Columbia, the District of-memorial
of the corporation of Washington for an
extension of the lottery privilege 341;
trees on the avenue 341; bill concerning
free persons of color in 398; Columbia
college 406; Colombia, out-fit of a minis.
ter to 380; colonization society, the 406;
caninittees, various 239, 240, 241, 269,
270, 271, 272, 287, 319, 344; on retrench.
ment 408; standing, of the senate 241,
269; of the house 242; Condiet, Mr. 240,
242. 341; controversies between the states
269; continental money 382; Creek Indi
ans, the treaty of 8th Jan. 1821, 271; cus-
tom house, &c. at Newport, R. I. 41,
364: custom house officers, the petition of
certain 810; appraisers in the eustom hou-
ses 366, 367; stationary for the custom
house at Philadelphia 367; credits allow
ed at the custom houses 380, 398, 440;
Cumberland road-see roads.

Daniel, Mr. 288; Davis, Mr. 242; 341; D'Au-
terieve, Marigny, case of 338, 339, 340,
311. 344, 366, 368, 400, 408: deaf and
dumb 271, 340: Dickerson, Mr. 269,200;
Decatur, Susan 242, 319, 402, 405, 407;
Dodd and Bernard, a bill for the relief of
405; domestic spirits, the tax on 272; de-
falcations, see accounts of public officers;
diplomatic code, Elliott's 290; Dorsey,
Mr. 340, 311, 383; drawbacks 269, 319,
339,342; dry docks 381; Dunn, John Os
wald, sergeant at arms 259; duties, dis
eriminating 269, 270, 406; duties, the col-
lection of 364; duties collected on iron,
wool, hemp, &e. from 1790 to 1826
Eaton, Mr. 380, 440; elections, &c. case of
Henry Horn and John Sergeant 270; re
port of the committee in the case 342; El-
Jieot,A. late U. S. commissioner, instruc
tions to 407, 440; Elliott's deplomatie
code 290; exchange, bills of 287, 319; Ev-
erett, Mr. 291, 366,

409

398

Fort, Mr. 288, 320, 310; Florida, the right of
Voting at elections in 271; the 9th arti
che of the late treaty of with the king of
Spain 271; St. Mary's and St. John's riv-
er 340; dividing line between Florida and
Georgia 368; fortifications at Pensacola
398; fisheries 241; Flournoy, Thomas 271,
320, 407; Floyd, Mr. 296; fortifications,
appropriations for 367,398; French emi.
grants 287; French spoliations
Ghent, the treaty of-claims for indemni-
fleation under 380; Georgia and the
Creeks-271, 399, 406; resolutions of the

364

legislature as to the powers of the gener
al government to make roads and canals
406, 409; dividing line between the state
and Florida 365, 368; Gorham, Mr. 287,
339; Graham, George, of the land office
288; Green, Daff, his note to the senate
381; his statement, ect. 383, 398, 406; Gur-
ley, Mr. 344, 366,
368

Haile, Mr. 338, 366; Hall, Robert 269; Ham-
ilton, Mr. 242, 288, 340, 368, 399, 400.
Harrison, Mr. 241,380, 440; Hamilton, Mr.
former sec. of the treasury, reports of 406;
"Harrisburg convention,"the proceedings
of 288; Harper's ferry, the armory at 341;
hats of palm or other leaf 339; hemp,,
American water rotted 283; hemp, man-
ufactures of 290; Hendricks, Mr. 269; the
process of preparing the Russian 366;
Hoffman, Mr. 296; Holcombe, Mr. his
death announced, c. 366; Hayne, Mr.
269, 380; Horn, Henry and John Sergeant,
case of 270, 342; hospitals, naval 271;
Hunt, Mr 340; Huron, a territorial gov
ernment for 344,

411

Illinois, lands in 364; imprisonment for
debt, the bill, &e. 238, 239, 270, 19, 337,
338, 364, 367, 409; yeas and nays on en-
grossing the bill for a third reading and
on its passage 564; internal improvements
contemplated 338; Isaacs, Mr. 270, 365;
Indiana-lands for the use of schools 270;
Indian depredations 365; Indians-gen
erally-the Creeks 271, 320, 339, 399; re-
moval of west of the Mississippi 274, 338.
339, 311. 367; licenses to traders with 407;
establishment of a general superinten
dence of Indian affairs 272, 319; tribes
within the states 320; civilization of 341;
emigration 383; the Cherokees 341.382;
independent governments among 342;
Ingham, Mr. 272, 293, 341; James and
Kenawha river, a canal to unite 320;
Jennings, Mr. 320; Jefferson's manual
440; Johnson, Mr. of the senate 238, 239,
270; Johnston, Mr. 380; judicial system of
the U. S. a bill to amend the
Kane, Mr. 381; Kerr, Mr. 366; Key West
243; King, Mr. 269; Knox, Henry, former
sec. of war his report on the militia 440;
Kremer, Mr. 367,

399

368

Land offices-errors in 290; lands, the pub.
lic 269, 270, 271, 320, 366, 380, 399, 406,
439; in Illinois 364; debts due by pur
chasers of 320; for the use of schools
in Indiana 270, 320; occupied by the
Creeks 406; grants to the officers, of
the army, in the late war 270; the
bill to graduate the price of 287,290,
319; land warrants 290; land claims in
Michigan 319; lands in Tennessee 367:
claims in Florida 320: appropriations of
for the deaf and dumb 340: reservations of
in the treaties with the Creeks 379;
Laughlin, Thaddeus 270; lead mines 339,
397; Little, Mr. 240, 243, 272, 409; light
houses and buoys 330; Larche, Frances
319; Lowrie, Mr. 23, 241; Livingston,
Mr. 272, 293, 341; Lawrence, the St. na-
vigation of 270: Lea, Mr. 341; Lloyd, Wil-
liam 271; Lumpkin, Mr. 272, 341; Law-
rence, Mr.

408

Maison Rouge, claim of the marquis of 399;
Martindale, Mr. 356; Macon, Mr. 238. 365,
405; Maxwell. Mr. 320; McDuffie, Mr. 243,
288, 366, 367, 363, 383; Maryland, an
get of 339, 364; Meade R. W. claim of
339; McLane, Mr. 272, 390; Mallary,
Mr. 291, 292. 383, 398, 410; Maine, agres-
sions by the inhabitants of New Bruns
wick 290; manufactures-see wool and
Toollens; resolution of the committee on
calling for persons and papers, with the
proceedings thereon 291 to 296; leave to
sit during the session of the house 340:
Mease, James, his letter transmitting a
treatise on the raising of silk worms 399:
McKenney, Thos. L. 440: M diterranea
an increase of U. S. ships in 287, 290:
members-a list of 233: members of the
senate present on opening the session
338: members of the house present 239:
Mobile court martial, see six militia men:
Mercer, Mr. 338: messages of the re-ident
-on opening the session 273 to 233 240;
documents 253-se reports of the depart
ments-transmitting documents relative
to the dividing line between Florida end
Georgia 365; papers relating to our affairs
with Brazil 382; ou transmitting the cor-
respondence respecting the navigation of
the St. Lawrence 411; the correspondence
with the Brazilian minister 428: Mexico,

debts due American citizens in 291, 341,
Mobile, court martial (see six militia
men) 342; military affairs-armories 2693
the armory at Harper's ferry 340; peace
establishment 269; military tactics 287,
290, 337; mode of supplying the army 320;
desertions in the army 270, 337; militia,
the system, a uniforın 365, 407; returns of
in the United States 404, 407; Knox's re-
port on 440; changes in the stations of
the troops 339, 242; gen. Brown's letter
on the subject 362; pay of surgeons and
assistant surg ons 340; appropriations
for fortifications 365, 398; see six milija
men; officers who have died on the gulf
frontier 867; appropriations for the ser
vice 399, 407: militia of Tennessee, draft-
ed during the war 409; Miner, Mr. 290,
340; Mitchell, Mr. of Ten. 272, 339; mint
of the U. S.
Nantucket, survey of the island 367; nat
uralization 287; naval hospitals 271; new
papers, the postage ou 339; peace estab
lishment 338: medical staff the pay of the
338, 340, 38: candidates for admission
into 343; uavy lieutenants increase of the
pay of 319, 364, 355, 363; navy hospital
fund 320; newspapers 240; Newton, Mr.
272; New Orleans, a picture of the_bat-
tle of 340: "Niles Weekly Register," vo-
lumes of purchased by congress 272: No
ble, Mr. 270,

561

363

364
Oakley, Mr. 292, 203, 204, 296: Ogden, Aa-
ron 240, sec revolutionary, &e: Ogden,
Abraham 497: orders of the day 272: Ow-
en, Mr.
Parris, Mr. 241, 290, 380; Pearce, Mr.
339; Pensacola, fortifications at 398;
pensioners, on the rolls the different
states, &e 363; revolutionary officers
on the pension list 382; pensions, &c.
&c. 287, 290, 320, 366, 408, 409; Penn-
sylvania avente 319; Pittsburg, a port
of entry 290; Post, Reuben 242; printer
to the senate 239; post masters, the do-
ties of 340; postage, nett amount ac
eruing at each office 342; post office,
revenue of, for post roads 408; addition-
al buildings and clerks for the depart-
ment in Washington 408; private pro-
perty taken for public use 366; process
in the states admitted into the union
since 1789, 364, 381, 408, 440; public
311
buildings 272; Phelps, Mr.
Randolph, John 270, 294, 295, 341, 398;
his remarks on a mistatement of his
speech 343, 400; sick 382; Raguet, Con-
dy; See Brazil. Ramirez, the Spanish
vessel. the bond for slaves captured in
290, 319, 339, 340, 344; memorial of R.
H. Wilde 349; Reynolds, J. N. his me-
morial for an expedition to the south
pole 366; roads-the Cumberland 262;
287, 320, 344, 365, 380; between Balti-
more and Philadelphia 242; between
Natchez and New Orleans 271; from
Washington to do. 383; from Washing
ton to the western frontiers of Pennsyl
vania and N. Y. 367; between Balti-
more and Philadelphia 408; representa-
tion, the ratio of 242, 272. 287, 381; re-
trenchment-resolutions of Mr. Chilton
367; see Mr. Chilton; a committee on
409 Ridgely, Mr, 440; Rich, Obadiah,
certain books in his possession 290; Rob-
bins, Mr. 269; Rowan, Mr. 290, 407;
Ruggles, Mr. 269; Ryland, Mr. 242;
reporters to the senate 269; revolution-
ary officers and soldiers, claims of 240,
212; land warrants 200; bounty lands
340; revolutionary pensioners, &c. 288,
355, 356; th bill for the relief of 319,
3 0, 381.398, 405. 406: r-port containing
a list of those entitled to lands 3:9, 838:
case of John Blake 373; rules of the house
240, 272, 343; of the senate 270, 407;
411, 44; revenue and navigation laws
for the frontier lakes 408; revenue of
the U. S distribution of
269, 270
Reports of the different departments. Of
the comptroller of the treasury shewing
the list of balances, etc. 210: annual of the
secretary of the treasury 243 to 253: 4
abstract of the documents accompanying
do 26: from do. transmitting an estimate
of the appropriations proposed for 1828,
338: from do. exhibiting the district ton
nage 339: from do, on the operations of
the mint 381: from do. on the payments
inade into the treasury, ete. 380; on the
sinking find 403 of the secretary of wat

428

380

399

on the state of the army 260: clerks in the
department 367: report of gen. Brown 285:
transmitting the proceedings of the
court martial at Mobile 382: shew.
ing the number of officers on the pen-
sion list 382: annual report of the se
cretary of the navy 255 to 261; on
American water rotted hemp 283: from
the post master general stating the oh-
structions on the mail route to New Or
leans 271; shewing the receipts of his
department 286: nett amount of post
age accruing at each post office 342;
of the secretary of state transmitting the
documents respecting the navigation of
the Saint Lawrence 411: the correspon-
dence with the Brazilian minister
Reports of committees in the senate. On the
petition of William D. Beall 270: on cred-
its allowed at the custom houses
Reports of committees in the house. Of the
committee of elections in the case of
Messrs. Sergean and Horn 342: of the
committee of commerce on extending
the time within which merchandise may
be exported with the benefit of drawback
360: on abolishing the office of appraiser
367: the bill reported by the committee
on manufactures, altering the several acts
imposing duties on imports 383: repert
of the committee thereon 393 to 397: the
bill to amend the judicial system of the
U. States
St. Lawrence, the navigation of the 339;
Sandusky bay 367: salt, the duty on 241,
270, 364: salt springs 287, 290: school
lands in the several territories 405: Se-
vier, Ambrose H. 410: Sergeant, Mr.
399: secretary of the senate, leave of ab-
sence to 405: sedition law 288; segars,
the duty on 340: Sergeant, John and
Henry Horn 270, 342: Schackelford, B.
397: slaves captured in the Ramirez 290,
319, 339, 340; memorial of Mr. Wilde
349: importation of slaves within the dis-
trict of the U. S. 338, 339: Sloan, Mr. 341,
342, 382, 408: silkworms, a treatise on
399: silk, report on the culture of 498
409; Spain, 9th article of the treaty with
the king of 271; Smith, Mr. of Md. 269,
364, 381, 406; Smith, Mr of S. C. 364;
Smyth, Mr. of Va. 270, 272, 287: South
Carolins, balance claimed by 320: Spar-
hawk, E. V. his memorial, &c. 381, 383,
398, 406; speaker of the house, the elec
tion of a 239; privilege of franking to
408: spirits, domestic, the duty on 272,
320: Sprague, Mr. 295, 296: Stanberry,
Mr. 320: stationary for the enstom house
at Philadelphia 367, 382: Stevenson, Mr.
of Pa. 291, 384, 410: states, documents
illustrating the history of 408: Stevenson,
Andrew, of Va. speaker of the house
239: Strong, Mr. 271, 291, 292, 344: Stew-
art, Mr. 291, 293, 294, 368: Sprigg, Mr.
340: six militia men, resolution calling
for the documents relating to the ease of
and proceedings thereon 341, 342, 344,
382, 409, 410: St. Mary's river Florida,
the navigation of 340: Storrs, Mr. 272,
292, 368: Sutherland, Mr. 366; sugar,
the duty on refined 242, 320; surgeons
and assistant surgeons in the army 340:
survey of the coast of the U. S. 340: of
Sandusky bay 367, of the Cumberland
road-see roads-of the island of Nan.
tucket 367: of Cape Fear river 409;
Swan, Mr. 366; Sweden and Denmark,
treaty with 408; St. Lawrence, corres
pondence respecting the navigation of
411 to 428: Silsbee Mr. 270, 237: Sprigg,
Mr..

340

406

407

Taylor, J. W. 239, 288, 366; Tazewell, Mr.
337;Taylor, Jonathan 407; teas, the duty
ou 270; Fennessee, unappropriated lands
in 367; Thompson, Wm. 271; Thomp-
son, Mr. of Geo. 271, 399; Timms, Hen-
ry 241; Tyler, Mr.
Umbrella, makers of Philadelphia, a pe-
tition from
Vaccination 365; Van Renssellaer, Mr.
240, 367; Verplank, Mr. 340; nice prési
dent-takes the chair 238; his remarks
respecting the rules of the senate 411;
vine and olive, enltivation of
Ward. Mr. 240, 270; Washington city,
the lots in 271; the avenue 341; lottery
in 341; Watterson and Van Zandts ta-
bles 409; warehouses, public 269; Web-
ster, Mr. 269; leave of absence to 318:
West Point academy, visiters to 440;
Weems, Mr. 287, 288, 341, 366; White,

440

.......

Mr.440; Whipple, Mr. 399; White, Jo-
seph M. 240, 320; Wing, Austin E. 240
Wickliffe, Mr. 240, 271, 341, 342, 382;
wine, the duty on 270; Wilde, Mr. 341;
Wilde, R. H. his memorial to congress
respecting certain slaves 349; Sec slaves
and the gen Ramirez: Wood, Mr. S.
295; Woods, Mr. 288, 340, 368; Wood-
bury Mr. 269, 380, 407; Woodcock, Mr.
290; wool and woollens--petitions for fur-
ther protection to manufactures 242, 265,
290, 318, 319, 320, 338, 364, 365, 379,
380, 399; interesting table showing the
votes by states on the resolution intro-
duced by the committee on manufac
tures 290; proceedings of the convention
at Harrisburg 288; petitions against
further protection to manufactures 242,
267, 270. 271, 288, 318, 337, 364, 365, 380,
399; debate on the resolution of the
committee on manufactures to send for
persons and papers 291 to 296, the reso-
lution 291; various interesting tables
illustrating the vote on 289, 317, 318,
319; the bill reported by the committee
383; report of the committe 393;
arrangement of the testimony 398; a-
mendments of Mr. Mallary 410; Wright,
Mr. of Ohio 270, 291, 295. 341, 409;
Wright, Mr N. Y. 294: Whittlesey Mr 368
Yeas and nays in the senate-on the elec-
tion of a printer 239; on ordering the
bill abolishing imprisonment for debt to
be engrossed for a third réading, and on
its passage 364; on engrossing the bill
for the completion of the Cumberland
road from Bridgeport to Zanesville,
Ohio, and to provide for the survey of
the same to the seat of government in
Missouri 365; on ordering the bill for
the relief of Susan Decatur and others,
to a third reading 407; on an amend-
ment to the rules of the senate
440

Yeas and nays in the house-on disposing
of the stock held by the U. S. in the
bank of the U. S. 288; on the passage
of the resolution giving to the commit-
tee on manufactures power to send for
persons and papers, &c. 296; on amend-
ing the bill for the relief of Marigny
D'Auterieve 358; on adopting a resolu-
tion of Mr. Hamilton as to printing the
documents concerning the court martial
at Mobile of 5th Dec. 1814, with the
correspondence of gov. Blount, &c.
Young, the late W. S.
Continental
money,
Convention between the U. S. and
Great Britain

issues of

410

240

408

65, 145
161, 183

284

Constitutional amendments
Constitution of the U. S. different
interpretations of
Connecticut-alumni of Yale college
34; sale of seal skins at Stoning-
ton 36; vessels at 80; commission-
ers appointed to take proof of
deeds, &c. 213; sheep in
Conway, Mr. killed
Cooley, Mr.

370

218

2, 324
Cooper, Dr. Thomas
17, 28
Cook, D. P. dies
208
Copperas, works at Strafford 133, 181
Cotton-imported into London, &c.
3, 65; exported from Charleston,
S. C. 117; from Savannah, Geo.
65; the trade 180; cotton bagging
195; table of export, &c.
Counterfeits, &c.-Newbold 53, 83;
on the bank of the U. S.
Crittenden, J. J. of Ky. his address 224
Crompton, Mr. dies

217

212

1

Cuba-receipts into the treasury
132; commerce of the island $70;
arrivals for 1826
575
Delaware-elections 82, 98; elec-
tion of a speaker to the house of
representatives 315, 333; water-
works at Wilmington
356
Desha, Robert, his toast on the 8th
of January, with the letter of Mr.
Brent and Mr. D's reply
Distinction, the rage for

334
355

Duelling a duel with rifles 35;

Editorial notices 1, 129, 145, 161,
193, 261, 289, 320, 369; Mr. Chil-
ton's resolution 369; Politics of the
day 1, 181; Crompton, Mr. his hard
fate, &c. 1, 49; partition of Turkey
226, 262; exchange papers 17; Dr.
Cooper 17; progress of right 17;
Irish population in the U. S. 17;
Mr. Jefferson's letter noticed $3;
Mr. Canning 33; on certain pro-
ceedings in South Carolina, &c.
49; compliments 265, 357 to 359;
notices of the Harrisburg conven-
tion, &c. 17, 65, 97, 160, 193, 209;
Mr. Haile's remarks, on 81; Mr.
McCord's speech 177; the home
market 264; certain proceedings in
the legislature of S. Carolina 265;
Mr. Coleman, editor of the N. Y.
Post, noticed 179, 209; meeting of
congress, the new speaker, &c.
225; the weather 329; British dis-
criminations and monopolies 265;
the American system 66, 329; the
revenue 209, Sugar, the protection
of 276; national affairs 241; silk, on
the cultivation of 193; Bank of the
U.States 241, 264; the woollens
bill 210; the committee on manu-
factures 289; an interesting table,
shewing the votes for and against
the resolution offered by the com-
mittee on manufactures, exhibiting
the distribution of members into
states 289; other interesting tables,
&c. relating to 317, 398; agricul-
ture of Georgia 321; British order
in council 3.9; rebellion in Va. 331,
cotton produced by Greece 331;
policy of New York 369; internal
improvements in N. York 369; let-
ters to the editors 225; African co-
lonization 321; Baltimore and Ohio
rail road 273; protection 273; the
public debt 345; policy of Virginia
345; "let us alone" 345; Indians
within the U. States 274; col. Mc
Kenney's "tour to the lakes" 274;
different interpretations of the
constitution, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania 284; rank in the navy 345;
letter from the senior editor while
at Washington 353; the "Boston
Report" against an increase of du-
ty on woollens 353; Boston peti-
tion against the woollens bill, pre-
sented by Mr. Hayne of S. C. 354;
reply to "T." a writer in the Pitts-
burg "Mercury" 385; "the Wal-
tham company" 386; the report of
the committee on the tariff 400;
early protection of manufactu-
rers 401; effect of the proposed ta-
riff 401; coffee house politicans 402;
domestic salt 402; Tanner's atlas
403; review of the new tariff bill 431
Elections and electioneering-sce the
names of persons and the several
states; the cong. election in Ky. 1,
50; in North Carolina 1; James Ire-

dell elected governor of 275; cal-
calations on the next presidential
election 3; election of gov. and
members of congress in Tennessee
18; in Kentucky 18; in R. Island 18;
Tatnall, Mr. resigns his seat in con-
gress 18; Mr. Wing elected from
Michigan 18; abuse of character 34;
elections in Maine 50; in Mississip-
pi, 50; Alabama 50; D. E. Evans of
N. Y. resigns 50; "Adams" and
"Jackson" papers 80; Talbot, Mr.
a candidate for governor of Geo.
dies 81; general election in Ma-
ryland 82, 98; meetings in opposi-
tion to gen. Jackson in Virginia 29,
82, 212; convention in Va. to form
an anti-Jackson ticket 180, 212, 333;
congressional election in Delaware
82,98; Mr.Sergeant elected to con-
gress from Philadelphia 98; politi-
cal character of the legislatures of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania 129;
Hugh L. White elected a senator
of the U. S. from Tennessee 129;
Forsyth, Mr. elected gov. of Geo.
129; elections in New York 180;
resolutions in the legislature of
Vermont 180; Mr. Clinton no-
minated as vice president 196, 212;
classification of the members in
the New York legislature 197;
the vice presidency, rumors of can-
didates for 212; "Jackson meeting"
in Fayette co. Pa. 212; Mr. Van
Buren named for the vice pre-
sidency 212; convention favora-
ble to the administration at Har-
risburg 212; ticket formed at $16;
correspondence of gov. Shulze
with the committee requesting
that he might be nominated for the
vice presidency 277, 332; Jackson
electoral ticket of Georgia 213; the
electoral law of N. York 226; vio-
lence of party feeling in Georgia
226; Adams electoral ticket of Lou-
isiana 226; election of a speaker in
the house of representatives of
Ky. 277; Administration electoral
ticket in North Carolina 315; Mr.
Crawford nominated for the vice
presidency by the H. of rep. of
Geo. 315; election for a speaker in
the house of representatives of Del-
aware 315, 334; elections in Lan-
caster and Adams co. Pa. 315; e-
lection of officers in the Maryland
legislature 317; electors friendly to
the administration in Ohio 316; e-
lectors favorable to the administra-
tion in Ky. 316; state of parties in
the legislature of Indiana 332: Jack-
son electoral ticket of N. Jersey
356; Jackson electoral ticket of Va.
357; Adams convention in Rhode
Island 357; state of parties in the
Ohio legislature 374; nomination
of Messrs. Adams and Rush at
Portland, Me. 374; state of parties
in the legislature of Louisiana 374;
Jackson electoral ticket of Indiana
388; Adams electoral ticket of do.
388; the gov. of N. Jersey declines
issuing a writ for an election to sup-
ply the vacancy in congress occa-
sioned by the death of Dr. Hol-
combe 388; nomination of gen.
Jackson for the presidency by the
members of the N. York legisla-
ture 388; Jackson electoral ticket
of Pennsylvania
Elliott, Jesse D. of the U. S. navy 219

French affairs.

147

Agricultural products, &c. 218; Al-
giers-blockade of &c. 5, 57; bat-
tle with the Algerine fleet 286;
capture of French vessels 6; af-
fairs of France 6; Americans in
Paris celebrate the 4th of July 6,
12; Greeks, the
Cherbourg, the celebrated port of
372; censorship of the press 57;
98; arbitrary acts of the censor-
ship 61, commerce of France 132;
with the U. S. 216; cloths, gossa-
mer 116; metallic 132; Circe, the
frigate at Norfolk, Va. 68; cotton
manufactures

6

133
357

117

130

Disturbances in Paris
Forgeries, extensive at Bordeaux 118
Gambling in Paris
69, 87, 99
Imports and exports, value of 36
Josephine and Maria Louisa
Lafayette, general-elected to the
chamber of deputies 6, 18; doings
of certain Americans in conse-
quence 35; his speech at the cele-
bration of the 4th of July in Paris
12; his land in the U. S.
Manual, M. burial of 122; metallic
cloths 7; a miser
Naval-vessels afloat 197; Napoleon,
Scott's life of 52, 87, 229; a singu-
lar law suit arising from his will 55;
Josephine and Maria Lousia
Silk manufacturers 69; statistics, in-
teresting
213, 390
Fulton, R. his letter to Joel Barlow
Gallatin, A. 218; arrives at N. Y. 228
Georgia-German emigrants 5; E.

182

117

15

F. Tatnall resigns his seat in con-
gress 18; exports of cotton, rice,
&c. from Savannah 65; Mr. For-
syth elected governer 129; Jackson
electoral ticket 215; general New-
man removed from office 213; gov.
Troup's message to the legislature
220 to 222; report and resolution
made to the legislature on the ta-
riff and internal improvements 325
to 328; the Darien bank 346; case
of judge Moses Fort 346; resolu-
tions passed in the legislature re-
specting the Cherokee lands 347;
differences with the Creeks settled
374; violence of party feeling in
226; proceedings of the senate on
protecting manufactures 275, 276;
Mr. Crawford nominated for the
vice presidency 315; agriculture of
the state
Germany-a match vender of Ratis-
bone 37; protestants in 57; inunda.
tions in Silesia
Giles, W. B. see politics of the day
and Virginia.

321

57

282, 335

Graham, W. of New York, killed in
a duel 218; his letter to the editor
of the N. Y. Enquirer
Greece and Turkey-affairs of 3; in-
terference of the allies 6; terms of
the proposed treaty, &c. 8, 38,
69, 147, 218, 229, 357, 391; French
consul at Cisme 6; Ibrahim pacha
57, 148; his barbarity 6, 229; A-
thens the battle of 7; J. G. Eynard's
letter to Lord Cochrane and gen.
Church 7; the Porte and the alli-
ed ministers 19, 38, 69, 147, 229;
Aleppo, the plague at 19; thanks
of the Greek government to the
president of the U, S. &c. 34; for-
mer population, revenue, &c. of
Greece 34; the Acropolis of Athens
34; naval action off Candia 38; let-
from J. P. Miller to the executive
committee in New York 45; man-
ifesto of the Ottoman porte 45; Lord
Cochrane 57, 88, 229; gen. Church
57;Colocotroni 57; Fabvier, accusa-
tion against 57; De Rigny, admi-
ral 57; American beneficence 431;
disturbances in Greece 58, 88; con-
vention between the porte and Swe-
den 229; Arabs beaten by the
Greeks 69; J. P. Miller's, &c. let-
ter as to the sufferings of the
Greeks 230, 276; dreadful fire in
Moldavia 69; constitutional char-
ter 70; a fairs at Napoli between
Gouras and Fountomaris 88, 118;
Washington, lieut. killed 88; victo-
ry in the Peloponnesus 88; the reis
effendi disgraced 277; relief from
France 88; fire at Jassy 88; thanks
of the government to the Greek
committee in Philadelphia 197;
battle at the monastery of Tasichi
197; Paul Bonaparte arrives in
Greece 197; the French fleet at Na-
yarino 218; the allied fleet 229; par-
tition of Turkey 226, 262; procla-
mation of the Greek government
on the intervention of the allies 229;
battles 69, 88, 197, 229; Capo a'Is-
tria 229; a sketch of his life, with his
address to the Greek nation 322,
323; destruction of the Turkisli
fleet 261; news of at Constantinople
276; English and French official
accounts of the battle, with inter-
esting items 266, 277, 279, official
papers relating to 278 to 280; admi-
ral Codrington's general order to
the combined fleet 350; letter of the
allied commanders to the Greek
government on the subject of the
piracies of the Greeks 350; mutiny
among the Egyptian troops 277;
cotton of Greece
331
Grundy, Felix, his letter to gen. An-
drew Jackson
Gurley, R. R. his letter answering
certain interesting inquiries re-
specting the colony at Liberia 377;
see Africa.
Harrisburg convention-notices rela-
tive to 17, 65, 81, 97, 160; address
of the convention 100 to 112; an
error in noticed 113; appendix to
the address, table shewing the
pro-
gress of the population of the U. S.
from 1790 to 1820, &c. 123; sum-
mary view of the commerce of the
U. States 124; population 125; gen-
eral view of the commerce of the
U. States 125; revenue 127; pro-
duction and consumption 138 to
114; internal trade, or commerce -

281

Houston, S. elected gov. of Ten.
Howard, col. John Eager, dies, &c.
120, 129, 145, 195; tribute of the
legislature of S. C. to his worth 389
Huzzar frigate
Illinois-lands to be sold for taxes 219
Indiana-Harmony 85; squirrels

56

in 99; grant of land, to the state
for the construction of roads and
canals 322; Jackson electoral tick-
et for the state 388; Adams elec-
toral ticket 388; resolutions of the
legislature asking gen. Jackson's
opinions on the policy of protect-
ing manufactures, &c. 439; state
of parties in the legislature
332
Indians generally-disturbances a-
mong the Winnebagoes, &c. 15,68
gov. Cass's proceedings 44, 54;
the war over 115; return of the
troops 162; the Creeks 35; settle-
ment of the differences with Geor
gia 374; Chilly McIntosh's let-
ter, describing the treatment of
the emigrating party 276; the
Shawanese 54; the Cherokees 73;
treaty with 145; constitution of
214, 546; their lands in Georgia
347; Red Jacket deposed, &c.
84, 146; Siouxs and Chippe-
ways 90; aboriginal character 116;
credulity among the Potawo-
tomies 145; the "Cherokee Phe-
nix" a newspaper to be published
in the Cherokee nation 196; In-
dians within the U. S. 274; col.
McKenney's tour 274; Dr. Jacob
Jamison, a native of the Seneca
tribe, appointed a surgeon's mate
in the U. S. navy 276; Indian
schools, number and expense of
276; gen. Hummingbird, dies 439;
See congress.

Internal trade

88, 321, 370

Irish population in the U. S.
Isaacs, I. C. his letter

Italy-the church at Rome
Jackson gen. his letter concerning

17

78

57

the six militia men &c. 20; in re-
ply to an invitation to dine at
Frankfort, Ky. 87; his letter to Fe-
lix Grundy as to any affray with
com. Decatur 281, 375; see poli.
tics of the day; his reception at
New Orleans
392
Jamison, Dr. Jacob, a native of the
Seneca tribe
Jefferson, Thomas-see politics of
the day; an opinion of 21; letters of
gov. Coles and T. W. Gilmer on
the subject 281, to 288, 335: his
letter to Mr. Giles 48, 59; the disa-
greable intrusions upon his family 65
Kane, Mr, death of

276

336

........

137

66

Kent, Joseph, his letter to a gentle-
man in Ky. 19; R. M. Saunders'
reply thereto 92; gov. Kent's re-
joinder to gen. Saunders
Kentucky-elections in 1, 50; death
of Dr. Young 98; Messrs. Chilton
and Calhoun 277; election of a
speaker to the house of represen-
tatives 277; electors favorable to
the administration 315; gen. Tho-
mas Metcalfe and J. R. Under-
wood nominated for governor and
lieutenant governor 316; Jackson
electoral ticket 357; the "Augus-
ta Herald" 439; nominations of go-
vernor 316, 357; vote of the legis-
lature on firing a salute on the 8th
of January
357
Key West-alleged violations of
the harbor of 23; seizure of a slave
vessel in the neighborhood of 373;
see com. Porter and Mexico.
Kremer, Geo. his speech at New
Berlin
223
Labor and power of G. Britain and
France
Law and law cases-water rights
16; case of the associate reformed
church in Baltimore, 35; Hudson
vs. James M. French and others,
assault and battery at sea 33; rights
of reporters 34; case of a witness
who does not believe in a future
state of reward and punishment 55;
liability of carriers 55; suit aris-
ing from Bonaparte's will 55; lay,
various notices of the uncertainty
of 72; leg l forins! 2; slander, cases
of 80, 132; Adams and others vs.
the Washington Insurance compa-
ny 86; Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania, vs. James M. Moore,
and 24 other journeymen taylors
-"conspiracy" 91; a delicate case
in N. York, U. S. bank vs. Grant
115; a novel case at Kingston, U.
C. 131; Champlain vs. Davidson
131; cruelty to a sailor, case tried
at Boston 147; Thos. Warren and
others vs. W. and A. Crocheron
160; the commonwealth of Va. vs.
R. I. Curtis editor of the Wheeling
Gazette-libel case 196; caseof T.
C. Fay, editor of the S. Carolina
Gazette, indicted for a libel 215;
the Astor cause at N. Y. 215; deci-
sion in the case of Cruikshank vs.
Lambert 215; damages recoveredof
a physician for negligence 219; case
B. Wiggins et. al. vs. the execu-
tors of Mason Lee, tried at Marl-
borough, S. C. 219; supreme court
of the U. S. in session 329; the
testimony of an atheist rejected
before the supreme court of Con-
necticut

374
371

Lead mines on Red river
Lee, gen. Charles, a jeu d'esprit of 80
Liberty, the effects of

13

Little, Peter, his letter to the editors
transmitting extracts from the
journals of the first congress for
the protection of manufactures 430
Louisiana-com. Porter at New
Orleans 40, 71; epidemic in 50; the
battle of alluded to by an English
writer 130; electors of president
favorable to the administration no-
minated 226; parties in the legis-
lature 374; convention at Baton
Rouge 277; delegates appointed in
N. York to attend the celebration
of the battle of the 8th January

322

180; gen. Jackson's visit to New
Orleans, an account of
Lutherans and Calvinists, union of 215
Machinery for the manufacture of
cloth exported

105

on

Madison, James, his letter to the edi-
tor of the Lynchburg Virginian 155
Maganese found in Vermont 118
Maine-Mr. Lincoln, re-elected go-
vernor 50; McIntire, Mr. elected
to congress 50; N. E. boundary,
various notices relative to 199;
nomination of Messrs. Adams
and Rush at Portland, 374; reso-
lutions of the legislature con-
cerning the N. E. boundary 430
Mareshal, Ambrose, arch-bishop of
Baltimore, dies
369
Markley, Philip S. his letter as to
the alleged "bargain" 167 to 170
Maryland--the general election in
81, 98, election of officers in the le-
gislature 315; revolutionary events
in 92; the penitentiary at Balti-
more 212; proceedings of the le-
gislature as to the powers of the
general government to construct
roads and canals, &c.
387
Massachusetts-schools in Boston
2; Blackstone canal 116; salt
works at N. Bedford 180; tolls of
Charlestown bridge 219; the Wor-
cester Insurance Co. 219; resolu-
tions in favor of protection to ma-
nufacturers by the legislature 347;
proceedings in the senate
Mr. Tufts having been summon-
ed to appear at Washington before
the committee on manufactures
350; exhibition of manufactures
180; meeting of wool growers, &c.
at Pittsfield 359; toasts drank at
Worcester 370; proceedings in the
legislature on accepting the statue
of Washington, presented by the
monument association 376; militia
in the state 390: fisheries, produce
of in the district of Gloucester 439
M'Clure, Geo. his letter relative to
the vote of Mr. Clay
283
M'Kenney, col. of the Indian de-
partment, returns to Washington
218; his worl: noticed 274; see con
gress.
Methodist church, members of, &c. 128
Metcalfe, gen. Thomas, a letter from
him on the subject of roads, 321
Mexico-the attack on Mr. Poin-
sett, &c. 13; his reply to a denun-
ciation of the congress of Vera
Cruz 25 to 26; treaty with Eng-
land 18, 71; with the U. States
19; the squadron at Key West 23;
letters of com. Porter to the edi-
tors of the Louisiana Advertiser,
and to com. Charles G. Ridgely, as
to alleged violations of the har-
bor of Key West 25; his affair
with the district attorney at New
Orleans 40, 71; his proclamation
offering commissions for priva-
teers 356; do. in regard to vessels
containing effects belonging to the
enemy 356; battle near Apapa 38;
disturbances 70; 4th of July at San
Potosi 115; persecution of the Spa-
niards in 182, 230, 321; decree of
expulsion 376; the new tariff 198;
celebration of the anniversary of
independence 230; boundary be-
tween Mexico and the U. States 230
Michigan-Mr. Wing elected to
congress 18; a day of thanksgiving