SECTION FOURTH.-Seminole war, history of conduct of Gen. Jack-
son in-supported by President and cabinet-massacre of Indians
reprobated by Mr. Clay-Arbuthnot and Ambrister-Gen. Jack-
son's conduct towards them-Mr. Clay's remarks thereon-also
on outrages committed on Spanish authorities—close of Mr. C.'s
speech-intercourse between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Clay broken

off.

p. 162.

SECTION FIFTH.-American System-the part taken in the estab-
lishment of the system by Mr. Clay in 1815-16-also in 1819-20
-his views of the system-opposed by Mr. Webster-grounds of
Mr. Clay's argument-objections to the system-objections by
Mr. Barbour-success of the system.

p. 179.
SECTION SIXTH-Proposal to admit Missouri-condition proposed—
difficulties Mr. Clay's views-conditions discussed, 1818-19—
result unfortunate-discussion renewed, 1819-20-speech of Mr.
Clay-termination of dispute-Missouri constitution-discussion
renewed at session of Congress, 1820-21-Mr. Clay absent-
course pursued by him on his arrival-appointment of committee
of thirteen-their report-rejected-another committee appointed
at the suggestion of Mr. Clay-their report accepted-issue of
the question-conduct of Mr. Randolph.

p. 195.
SECTION SEVENTH Mr. Clay in his retirement from Congress ap-
pointed a commissioner to adjust certain land claims-attends the
sittings of Virginia legislature-obtains a hearing before that body
-amusing incident-success of Missouri-Mr. Clay reappointed
to Congress-chosen speaker-Greek revolution-Mr. Webster
presents a resolution for recognition of independence of Greece-
supported by Mr. Clay-his speech-his labours during the session
of Congress.

p. 216.

SECTION EIGHTH.-Presidential canvass for 1825-candidates-Mr.
Clay nominated-his loss of the votes of Louisiana-candidates
returned to the house-Mr. Clay caressed-his reserve-pre-
ference for Mr. Adams-Letter on his conduct by Mr. Kremer-
course pursued by Mr. Clay-requests an investigation of his
conduct-course pursued by Mr. Kremer-Mr. K. refuses to
substantiate the charges of bargain and corruption-state of the
electoral vote-instructions of Kentucky legislature—Mr. Craw-
ford, the state of his health-Mr. Clay compelled to choose be

tween Jackson and Adams-reasons for not preferring Jackson-
reasons for preferring Adams-the day of election in the House-
Mr. Clay chosen secretary-attacks on Mr. Clay for his vote-
by General Jackson-Mr. Clay's defence-result.

PART FOURTH.

p. 223.

SECTION FIRST.-Mr. Adams, as President, calumniated-general re-
marks-labours of the office of Secretary of State-Mr. Clay
enters upon the duties of the office-discharges them with ability
-testimonial of Mr. Adams and of Mr. Rush-Mr. Clay's inter-
course with foreign ministers-number of treaties concluded by
him-principle involved in them—West India trade—history of
the negotiation for that trade-difficulties with England, in rela-
tion to the trade-prohibition of intercourse with the West India
Islands--proposal by Messrs. Adams and Clay-Mr. C.'s reproof
of the conduct of Mr. Raguet.
p. 240.
SECTION SECOND.--New administration-general remarks-Mr. Ad-
ams an unpopular man-his patriotism-Mr. Clay shared that
unpopularity for a time-Mr. Clay returns to the west-his recep-
tion-Mr. Clay offered a seat in Congress-refuses-invited to visit
his fellow citizens-general remarks-Mr. Clay at Lexington—his
speech-his views of government-conclusion of his speech-his
views of the administration-general remarks-Mr. Clay visits
New-Orleans-speech at Natchez-description of--visits Colum-
bus-speech at Cincinnati-address before Colonization Society
-general remarks-history of Mr. Clay connected with his
country's.
p. 254.
CONCLUSION.-Mr. Clay-his personal appearance-his oratorical
powers his voice-his manner-general character of his mind-
his character in private-his hospitality-concluding remarks. 272.
APPENDIX.-Mr. Clay's letter to Jonathan Russel-Mr. Clay one of
the committee to inform the President of the acknowledgement of
the Independence of South America-Anecdote-Mr. Clay's ap-
peal to the House-Testimonial of his constituents in 1828-Mr.
Clay's letter to James Brooke-Mr. Adams's letter to citizens of
New-Jersey.

P. 277.