36,751 17,743 21,929 23,553| 13,712 34,703 16,787 22,915 21,725 12,180 19,987 107,70749,692 318 199 41 847 4,276 567 226 318 343 249 571 222 375 57,837 25,998 32,444 34,588 19,087 54,597 25,469 34,807 32,641 18,821 18,194 322,199576,682 889 320 483 557 221 670 1,172 5,949 313 479 473 189 383 34,601 14,502 16,264 15,674 11,134 32,726 13,366 15,923 8,632 15,169 1,930| 23,597 203,518 63,118 27,073 31,560 31,209 18,688 59,074 25,874 32,989 30,665 17,514 7,043 133,296 478,103 37,411 16,156 17,761 19,344 10,244 34,664 15,857 18,145 17,236 9,437 3,185 146,151545,591 19,841 8,469 9,787 10,914 4,957 18,407 7,914 9,243 8,835 3,894 1,919 59,699 162,686 37,274 14,045 15,705 17,699 9,238 34,949 13,433 15,524 14,934 7,075 741 40,345 220,959|| 9,362 3,647 4,636 4,833 1,955 8,644 3,353 3,861 3,342 1,395| 854 347 466 645 262 791 280 424 393 115 356 999 482 780 290 953 376 352 426 165 19,227 7,194 8,282 8,352 4,125 18,450 7,042 8,554 6,992 3,491 337 45,365 163 135 5,641 182 3,489 8,850 309 13,584 105,602 Grand Total, 5,509,758 Total. 37 Names of the Dis tricts and Territories. 21,189 65,421 8,266 7,539 4,998 17,416 68,036 30,321 34,630 34,456 18,392 7,618 7,216 8,559 7,348 4,129 26,102 9,552 11,22 12,418| 5,658 24,394 9,113 11,305 10,276 4,356 39,669 17,193 20,933 20,488 11,304 37,497 16,629 20,583 18,974 10,926 28,002 11,951| 14,085 14,372 7,435 26,283 11,237 13,461 12,350 30,053 37,933 33,944 20,427 10,266 168,824 555,500 6,238 Indiana, 4,923 1,922 2,284 2,316| 1,125 4,555 1,863| 2,228 1,880 794 393 237 24,520 Illinois, 2,266 945 1,274 1,339 556 2,019 791 1,053 894 364 613 168 12,282 763 3401 406 332 368 311 130 866 2,538 1,192 1,653 1,734 120 24 4,762 2,479 1,158 1,520 2,107| 1,035,278468,183547,597|572,247 364,736 981,426 448,324 561,668 544,156 338,378 186,446 1,191,364 7,239,903 Total in the territories. 832 2,549 5,395 24,023 Slaves. Totals in each district. CHAPTER VIII. NEW state of the world in consequence of the late peace in Europe-Provisions of the commercial convention with Great-Britain in 1815, and their operation on the commerce and navigation of the United StatesSome of the late commercial regulations and duties of Russia, France, Great-Britain, &c.-Navigation act passed by Congress in March, 1817Some of its provisions-Amount of exports of domestic and foreign articles, to different nations and countries, in 1816-Amount of imports into the United States from all parts of the world, and from Great-Britain and dependencies, in 1815. THE late termination of the long and terrible conflict in Europe has seriously affected the United States, as well as the rest of the world. In the course of its progress, it involved, at last, almost every civilized nation, and was of so long duration, and of such a character, as to have produced, in many respects, greater alterations in the political, commercial, and moral state of nations, than any which history records. It commenced, almost, with the commencement of the present general government; and, had it not been for the wisdom and prudence of a Washington, would probably, in that early stage of their national existence, have involved the United States. A state of neutrality was wisely decided upon, by those who were then at the head of the government, and for a long time adhered to. The local and neutral situation of the United States gave them great commercial advantages. The old colonial and commercial systems of the European governments were, from necessity, either entirely abandoned, or in a great degree relaxed; and the Americans were let in, as before stated, to no small share of the commerce of the world. |