[Chapter XII.]—A separation.
[Chapter XIII.]—A second marriage . . . . Removal to New-York for the winter . . . . A hero joins the army under Colonel Van Rensselaer . . . . The battle of Queenstown—He is taken by the British, and sent with other prisoners to England . . . . Capture of York.
[Chapter XIV.]—Melancholy reflections.
[Chapter XV.]—Battle of Lake Erie and victory of Commodore Perry . . . . Battle of Detroit and victory of General Harrison.
[Chapter XVI.]—Passage in a steamboat from New-York to the village of * * * * . . . . A band of military music.
[Chapter XVII.]—Battle of Niagara—Colonel Miller’s achievement . . . . Description of the President . . . . Description of Mrs. Madison . . . . Battle of Bladensburgh.
[Chapter XVIII.]—Battle of New-Orleans . . . . Battle on Lake Champlain . . . . Hartford convention . . . . Conclusion of peace.
[Chapter XIX.]—The joyful celebration of peace in New-York.
[Chapter XX.]—A splendid entertainment to celebrate the event of peace.
[Chapter XXI.]—Proposal of an elopement and a clandestine marriage.