History of the United States of America, Volume 2 (of 9)

by Henry Adams

• Hamilton, Alexander, i. [85], [86], [108], [277];
• Talleyrand’s remark concerning, [352]; ii. [168];
• opposes Burr for governor, [176];
• not in favor of disunion, [177];
• projects, [184];
• his opposition to Burr, [185] et seq.;
• his duel with Burr, [186] et seq.;
• mourned by the Federalists, [190].
• Harper, Robert G., ii. [154], [228], [232].
• Harrowby, Lord, British Foreign Secretary, ii. [418];
• receives Monroe, [420];
• instructions as to impressments and the boundary convention, [423] et seq.
• “Hartford wits,” i. [101].
• Harvard College, i. [77], [78], [90].
• Hastings, Warren, trial of, ii. [226].
• Hawkesbury, Lord, British Foreign Secretary, ii. [344], [410].
• Henry, Patrick, i. [143].
• Higginson, Stephen, ii. [164].
• Hillhouse, James, senator from Connecticut, ii. [160].
• Hopkins, Lemuel, i. [102].
• Hopkinson, Joseph, ii. [228], [231].
• Horses and horse-racing in New England, i. [50];
• in New York and Virginia, [51].
• Hosack, Dr. David, i. [111].
• Hospitals and asylums in 1800, i. [128].
• Hull, Isaac, at Tripoli, ii. [428].
• Hunt, Samuel, member of Congress from New Hampshire, ii. [160].

• Impeachment. (See [Pickering] and [Chase].)
• Impeachment, a scarecrow, ii. [243].
• Impressment of seamen, ii. [335] et seq., [358], [384], [393], [394], [421], [423];
• Act of Congress punishing, ii. [397], [420].
• Indian corn, i. [58].
• Indian tribes in 1800, i. [4].
• Ingersoll, C. J., i. [123].
• Ingersoll, Jared, ii. [259].
• Inns of New England and New York, i. [21].
• Inquisitiveness, American, i. [55].
• Insane, the, treatment of, in 1800, i. [128].
• Irving, Peter, editor of the “Morning Chronicle,” i. [121].
• Irving, Washington, i. [110].

• Jackson, Andrew, i. [54].
• Jackson, Francis James, his reputation, ii. [360].
• Jackson, James, senator from Georgia, and the Yazoo sale, i. [305]; ii. [95], [238].
• Jackson, John G., member of Congress from Virginia, ii. [211];
• replies to Randolph’s attack on Madison, [215].
• Jackson, Mr., editor of the “Political Register,” ii. [265];
• discloses Yrujo’s attempt to use him, [266].
• Jacmel, siege of, i. [385].
• Jay, Chief-Justice, i. [108];
• sent to England by Washington, ii. [323];
• negotiates treaty with Lord Grenville, [326].
• Jay’s treaty. (See [Treaties.])
• Jefferson, Thomas, i. [13], [32], [59], [65], [67], [72], [73];
• Federalist opinion of, [80] et seq., [83], [112], [114];
• opposed to manufactures, [138];
• chief author of the Kentucky Resolutions, [140] et seq.;
• leader of the Virginia school, [143];
• characteristics of, [144] et seq.;
• his political doctrines, [146] et seq., [156];
• Thomas Moore’s verses on, [167];
• visionary, [170];
• his ideas of progress, [178], [179];
• personal characteristics, [185] et seq.;
• his dress, [187];
• social pre-eminence, [188];
• his inauguration, [191];
• his antipathy to Marshall, [192], [194];
• purity of his life, [196];
• his inaugural address, [199] et seq.;
• his conception of government, [210] et seq.;
• his foreign policy, [214] et seq.;
• his Cabinet, [218] et seq.;
• his plans for the navy, [222] et seq.;
• his treatment of patronage, [224], [294];
• his New Haven letter, [226];
• his first annual message, [248];
• his course with regard to the Judiciary, [255] et seq.;
• his abnegation of power, [262];
• his power, [266];
• his theory of internal politics, [272];
• contradictions in his character, [277];
• his hopefulness, [307] et seq.;
• as a man of science, [310];
• his dislike for New Englanders, [310] et seq.;
• his letter to Paine, [316];
• attacked by Callender, [322];
• sensitiveness of, [324];
• his relations with Callender, [325] et seq.;
• sends Lear to St. Domingo, [389];
• ignorant of Bonaparte’s schemes, [403] et seq.;
• his eyes opened, [409];
• his letter to Dupont de Nemours, [410];
• writes to Livingston defining his position with respect to France and Spain, [424];
• his annual message, 1802, [427];
• ignores the war party, [428];
• replies to their demand for papers touching the right of deposit at New Orleans, [430];
• quiets the West, [432];
• attempts the purchase of New Orleans, [432] et seq.;
• his language to Thornton, [436];
• prefers Natchez to New Orleans as a seat of trade, [443];
• his apparent inconsistency, [443] et seq.;
• the essence of his statesmanship, [445];
• proposes alliance with England, ii. [1], [78];
• instructs Pinckney to offer a consideration to Spain for New Orleans and Florida, [22];
• writes a defence of his use of patronage for the Boston “Chronicle,” [82];
• his amendment to the Constitution regarding Louisiana, [83];
• his letter to Breckenridge on the subject, [84];
• to Paine, [86];
• draws up a new amendment, [86];
• his reply to W. C. Nicholas, [89];
• his message, Oct. 7, 1803, [92];
• his bill for the administration of Louisiana, [119];
• his view of the Louisian treaty and legislation, [130];
• requests Congress to enlarge the Mediterranean force, [140];
• interview with Burr, [175];
• declines to appoint Burr to an executive office, [176];
• his knowledge of Federalist schemes, [192];
• his confidence in his popularity, [202];
• receives the electoral votes of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, [204];
• his message, November, 1804, [206];
• his disappointment at the acquittal of Justice Chase, [243];
• his authority in foreign affairs, [245];
• desires to obtain West Florida, [245];
• explains to Senator Breckenridge his course toward Spain, [248];
• his plan to obtain West Florida, [249];
• instructs Monroe with regard to the Spanish claims, [250];
• the harvest season of his life, [252];
• sends troops to Natchez, [254];
• makes no demand for West Florida when Louisiana is delivered, [256];
• declares Mobile within the United States, [263];
• entertains Yrujo at Monticello, [266];
• his conviction of the power of American commercial interests, [330];
• anxious for friendship with England, [342];
• his intimacy with Thornton, [347];
• his opinion of Bonaparte, [347], [353], [381];
• decides to maintain the neutral rights of the United States more strictly, [356];
• his social habits, [363];
• establishes a new social code, [365];
• receives Merry, [366];
• invites him to dinner with Pichon, [369];
• sends list of impressments to the Senate, [384];
• improves his style of dress, [405];
• his enemies, [409].
• Judiciary Act, the, i. [274] et seq.;
• repeal of, moved, [278] et seq., [284] et seq.;
• repealed, [298].
• Judiciary system, the, Jefferson’s recommendations concerning, i. [255].

• Kentucky in 1800, i. [2], [43];
• Resolutions of 1798, [140] et seq., [205].
• Key, Philip Barton, ii. [228].
• King, Rufus, American minister in London, i. [109];
• sends the treaty of the retrocession of Louisiana to Jefferson, [409]; ii. [23], [178] et seq.;
• obtains from Pitt a definition of neutral importation, [328], [340];
• his negotiations with the British government, [345], [347];
• returns with favorable conventions, [358];
• opinion of F. J. Jackson and Anthony Merry, [361];
• leaves England, [410].

• Langdon, John, i. [220].
• Latrobe, Benjamin H., report on steam-engines, i. [68], [70], [112];
• letter of, to Volney, [130].
• Laussat, prefect in Louisiana, ii. [5];
• arrives at New Orleans, [10], [13];
• defines the boundaries of the Louisiana purchase, [255];
• declares the Rio Bravo the western limit of Louisiana, [298].
• Lea, Thomas, i. [257].
• Lear, Tobias, consul to St. Domingo, i. [389];
• quits St. Domingo, [407];
• negotiates a treaty with the Pacha of Tripoli, ii. [434].
• Leclerc, General, in command of the expedition against Louverture, i. [378];
• seizes Toussaint Louverture, [396];
• insults American shipmasters, [407];
• reports French losses, [414];
• blamed by Napoleon, [416];
• his death, [418]; ii. [13].
• Lee, Charles, ii. [228].
• Leib, Michael, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, i. [298]; ii. [123], [194], [196] et seq.
• Lewis, Morgan, i. [108].
• Lewis, William, i. [127].
• Liancourt, Duc de, describes Philadelphia, i. [28], [117];
• on the Virginians, [33];
• on life in Pennsylvania, [42], [45], [52];
• on Virginia culture, [133], [157], [165].
• Libraries, i. [61], [63], [129], [152].
• Lincoln, Abraham, i. [171].
• Lincoln, Levi, Attorney-General, i. [219], [304]; ii. [2];
• on the acquisition of new territory by the United States, [78].
• Linn, James, member of Congress from New Jersey, i. [295].
• Linn, John Blair, i. [123].
• Liston, Robert, British minister, ii. [340], [367].
• Literature, American, in 1800, i. [41], [75] et seq., [93].
• Livingston, Edward, district-attorney and mayor of New York, i. [233], [295]; ii. [259].
• Livingston, Robert R., Chancellor, i. [69], [108], [112], [219];
• appointed minister to France, [233], [295], [404];
• discusses the price of Louisiana, ii. [31];
• his claims convention, [46];
• his estimate of the importance of the cession of Louisiana, [67];
• claims West Florida, [68] et seq.;
• his plan of gaining West Florida, [246], [275];
• his situation after the treaty, [289];
• distrusts Napoleon, [290].
• Logan’s Act, ii. [259].
• Longstreet, Judge, author of “Georgia Scenes,” i. [52].
• Louisiana, loss of, regretted by France, i. [353];
• retrocession by Spain to France, [363];
• Talleyrand’s projet of treaty, [368];
• treaty of retrocession signed, [370];
• Bonaparte plans an expedition to occupy, [399];
• boundaries fixed by Decrès, ii. [5];
• commercial relations and sentiments prescribed toward the United States, [8];
• treaty of cession to the United States signed, [42];
• price of, [45];
• importance of cession, [49];
• Napoleon’s reasons for selling, [53];
• Talleyrand’s explanation of, [55];
• treble invalidity of sale, [56];
• Constitutional question debated in Congress, [96] et seq.;
• plans with regard to the status of, [116];
• admitted without an amendment, [118];
• bill for temporary government of, [120];
• Breckenridge’s bill defining boundaries and government, [120] et seq.;
• bill defining territorial government of, [125], [130];
• Spain protests against sale of, [252] et seq.;
• people regarded as unfit for self-government, [399];
• they urge the execution of the treaty, [400];
• report of Randolph upon their claims, [400].
• “Louisianacide,” Napoleon’s, ii. [37].
• Louverture, Toussaint, i. [354];
• story of, [378] et seq.;
• champion of Republican principles, [392];
• seized and sent to France, [396];
• his dependence on the United States for supplies, [406], [416];
• his death, ii. [20].
• Lowndes, William, i. [151].
• Luisa, Queen of Spain, i. [345] et seq.
• Lyman, Theodore, ii. [169].
• Lyon, Matthew, member of Congress from Vermont, i. [295];
• from Kentucky, his attack on Randolph, ii. [123], [216].

• McKean, Thomas, Governor of Pennsylvania, i. [228];
• declines to remove Judge Brackenridge, ii. [196], [259].
• Maclay, William, senator from Pennsylvania, his description of Jefferson, i. [185].
• Macon, Nathaniel, of North Carolina, i. [149], [261];
• chosen Speaker of the House, [267]; ii. [95], [123];
• opposed to the impeachment of Judge Chase, [150].
• Madison, Bishop, of Virginia, i. [136].
• Madison, James, and the Virginia Resolutions, i. [140] et seq., [148], [177];
• personal characteristics of, [188] et seq.;
• appointed Secretary of State, [218];
• makes no removals in the Department of State, [236];
• distrust of, [248], [261];
• a commissioner in the Yazoo sale, [304], [322], [332];
• instructions of, respecting the retrocession of Louisiana, [405];
• asks Pichon to remonstrate with Leclerc, [408];
• writes to Livingston, [423], [426];
• his orders to Pinckney, [427], [432];
• invokes Pichon’s aid, [438], [439], [441];
• writes instructions for Livingston and Monroe, ii. [2];
• conversation with J. Q. Adams respecting the Louisiana treaty, [117];
• favors Yazoo compromise, [211];
• instructs Monroe to bargain with Spain for West Florida, [248], [251];
• explains the failure to demand West Florida, [256];
• sends the ratified claims convention to Madrid, [260], [278], [279];
• hopes to be relieved of Yrujo, [267];
• communicates with Livingston respecting West Florida and Yrujo, [262];
• attempts to cajole Turreau, [273];
• Turreau’s description of him, [274];
• compromised by Pinckney, [276];
• recalls Pinckney and hurries Monroe to Spain, [286];
• denies that the Government aids desertion of seamen, [345];
• communications to Thornton, [362];
• proposes a convention with regard to impressments and the blockade, [385];
• remonstrates with Merry respecting impressments, [393].
• Mail routes in 1800, i. [15].
• Maine, convention for fixing the boundary between, and Nova Scotia, ii. [358], [383].
• Maitland, General, at St. Domingo, i. [385].
• Malbone, Edward G., i. [149].
• Manhattan Company of New York city, i. [65], [70].
• Manners and morals, American, in 1800, i. [48] et seq.
• Manufactures in New England in 1800, i. [22].
• Marbois, Barbé, favors the cession of Louisiana, ii. [26].
• Marbury against Madison, case of, ii. [145] et seq.
• Marietta, Ohio, in 1800, i. [2].
• Marshall, Chief-Justice, i. [133];
• Jefferson’s antipathy to, [192];
• personal characteristics of, [193];
• detests Jefferson, [194];
• his views of the Constitution, [260], [275], [290];
• opinion of, respecting the powers of Government in the Louisiana case, ii. [125];
• appointment of, obnoxious to Jefferson, [145];
• his decision in the Marbury case, [146];
• his decision in the Yazoo case, [214].
• Martin, Luther, his view of impeachment, ii. [223], [227], [231].
• Mason, George, i. [133].
• Massachusetts society in 1800, i. [76].
• Meade, Bishop, of Virginia, i. [193].
• Mediterranean Fund, the, ii. [141].
• Merry, Anthony, appointed British minister to the United States, ii. [360];
• his arrival and reception by Jefferson, [361] et seq., [380], [381], [390];
• dines at the White House, [369];
• considers himself affronted and declines the President’s invitations, [375];
• union of, with Burr, [390];
• writes to his Government, [392];
• remonstrates with Madison respecting the enlistment of deserters, [393];
• receives a message from Burr, [395];
• communicates Burr’s plan to his Government, [403].
• “Messenger,” stallion, i. [51].
• Milledge, Governor, and the Yazoo sale, i. [305].
• Mint, opposition to, i. [299]; ii. [77].
• Mississippi, district of, created, ii. [257].
• Mitchill, Dr. Samuel L., i. [69], [93], [110]; ii. [153], [218], [238].
• Mobile treated as a part of the United States, ii. [255], [257], [260–263], [291], [293], [304], [380].
• “Modern Chivalry,” i. [125].
• Monroe, James, and the Callender scandal, i. [325];
• nominated minister extraordinary to France and Spain, [433];
• his instructions, [442];
• sails for France, ii. [1];
• his arrival in France, [26];
• illness of, in Paris, [39];
• his draft of claims convention, [41];
• his share in the negotiation, [50];
• under the influence of other men, [67];
• commissioned to negotiate with Spain for West Florida, [248];
• takes Rufus King’s place in London, [275], [288], [410];
• his distrust of Livingston, [289];
• returns to Paris, [292], [301];
• is instructed to insist upon the right to West Florida, [301];
• writes to Talleyrand, [304];
• starts for Madrid, [307], [422];
• receives answer from Talleyrand, [313];
• in ignorance of Pitt’s schemes, [419];
• interview with Lord Harrowby, [420];
• warns the President to expect a change in British policy, [422].
• Moore, Thomas, i. [48];
• lines of, on the Philadelphia literati, [122];
• his verses on Jefferson, [167].
• Morfontaine, treaty of, i. [362], [370], [388]; ii. [21], [42], [46], [47], [293], [296], [297], [383].
• (See [Treaties].)
• Morocco, ii. [137].
• Morris, Commodore, dismissed, ii. [137].
• Morris, Gouverneur, i. [93], [279];
• assails the Government, [435]; ii. [99], [101], [283].
• Morse, Jedediah, i. [78], [93].

• Napoleon, i. [334];
• and Talleyrand, [359];
• restores peace in Europe, [360];
• obtains retrocession of Louisiana, [363–370];
• his anger with Godoy, [373–375];
• makes peace with England, [374];
• attacks Louverture, [390];
• fears a war with the United States, ii. [2];
• abandons his colonial system, [14] et seq.;
• scene with Lord Whitworth, [19];
• reveals his determination to cede Louisiana, [25];
• angry scene with his brothers, [34] et seq.;
• his projet of a secret convention respecting Louisiana, [40];
• objects to the payment of claims, [51];
• his inducement to sell Louisiana, [52];
• his conduct toward Spain, [56];
• his avowal as to the sale of Louisiana, [61];
• his reasons for betraying Charles IV., [63];
• for selling Louisiana, [63] et seq.;
• repudiates drafts on the public Treasury, [270];
• his irritation at Jerome’s marriage, [379].
• Nash, Thomas, ii. [333].
• Natchez delivered to the United States, i. [355].
• “National Intelligencer,” i. [121].
• Naturalization law adopted, i. [301].
• Naturalization, the law of, in England and America, ii. [337] et seq.
• Navigation laws, British, ii. [318], [321], [413].
• Navy, Jefferson’s opinion of, i. [222], [223], [238];
• Gallatin’s views on, [222], [240], [252];
• Giles’s views on, [287];
• Leib’s proposal to abolish, [299];
• condition in 1801, [242–245];
• economies in, [272];
• four sloops-of-war and fifteen gunboats built in 1803, ii. [77];
• cost and estimates, [77], [136];
• at Tripoli, [137–141], [425–436].
• Nelson, Roger, ii. [229].
• New England in 1800, i. [18];
• school-houses, [19];
• population, [20];
• poverty, [21];
• commerce and manufactures, [21] et seq.;
• social system, [76];
• schools, [76];
• society, organization of, [108].
• New Haven, i. [75].
• Newspapers, American, in 1800, i. [41], [120].
• New York city in 1800, tax valuation of, i. [23];
• behind New England, [23];
• population, [24];
• like a foreign seaport, [24];
• expenses and sanitary condition, [25];
• business, [25] et seq.;
• society of, [113].
• New York State in 1800, i. [3], [6], [23], [108–114].
• Nicholas, Wilson Cary, i. [221];
• dissuades the President from raising Constitutional question, ii. [88], [94], [111], [221].
• Nicholson, Joseph H., i. [261], [268], [433]; ii. [95], [100], [124], [144];
• and the attack upon Judge Chase, [149], [225], [228];
• offers an amendment to the Constitution, [240].
• North Carolina in 1800, i. [36];
• cotton planting, [37], [148].

• Offices, Jefferson’s removals from, i. [230] et seq.
• Ohio, admitted, i. [302].
• Ohio River settlements in 1800, i. [2].
• Ohio, Territory of, ii. [121].
• Olcott, Simeon, senator from New Hampshire, ii. [160].
• Orleans, Territory of, ii. [121].
• Osgood, Samuel, i. [108].
• Otis, Harrison Gray, ii. [163].

• Paine, Robert Treat, i. [330].
• Paine, Thomas, Jefferson’s letter to, i. [316], [327].
• “Palladium,” the, i. [314].
• Parker, Admiral, ii. [340].
• Parliament. (See [Acts of].)
• Parma, Duchy of, i. [363], [371].
• Parsons, Chief-Justice Theophilus, i. [48], [87], [89], [93]; ii. [164].
• Party, the Federalist, in New England, i. [76], [82–89], [329]; ii. [160], [170], [202];
• in New York, i. [109]; ii. [171], [191];
• views on government, i. [252];
• on the Judiciary, [273–275], [279], [290], [297];
• on the treaty-making power, ii. [99–100], [105], [110], [111].
• Party, the Republican, in New England, i. [76], [329], [330]; ii. [81], [201], [202];
• in New York, i. [108], [109], [113], [229–236], [331]; ii. [171–191];
• in Pennsylvania, i. [116], [194–200];
• in Virginia, [138–143], [145–148], [179];
• in North Carolina, [148];
• in South Carolina, [152–154];
• political principles of, [199–217], [238–243], [247], [251], [272], [287]; ii. [77], [78], [130], [134], [142], [203], [205], [254–262];
• leaders of, in Congress, i. [264–269];
• views of, on the Judiciary, [275], [276], [288–290], [297]; ii. [143–159], [221–244];
• on the treaty-making power, [78–80], [83–91], [94–99], [100–104], [106–112];
• on the power of Congress over territories, [116–129];
• on exclusive privileges, [208–210];
• on British relations, [349], [355], [356];
• success in 1803, [74–77];
• in 1804, [201].
• Patronage, public, Jefferson’s course regarding, i. [224], [294].
• Patterson, Elizabeth, ii. [377].
• Paulus Hook, i. [11].
• Peace, Prince of. (See [Godoy].)
• Pêle-Mêle, ii. [365], [372], [390].
• Pellew, Captain, of the “Cleopatra,” ii. [340].
• Pennsylvania in 1800, i. [29], [114], [115];
• schism, the, ii. [194] et seq.
• Perkins, Jacob, i. [182].
• Philadelphia in 1800, i. [28], [29];
• library company, [61];
• intellectual centre in 1800, [117].
• “Philadelphia,” the frigate, captured, ii. [138].
• Physick, Dr., i. [127].
• Pichon, French chargé d’affaires, remonstrates with Leclerc and is superseded, i. [408]; ii. [268];
• complains to Talleyrand of the attitude of the United States, [437], [439];
• observes Jefferson’s close relations with Thornton, [354];
• invited by Jefferson to meet Merry at dinner, [369].
• Pickering, Judge John, impeachment of, ii. [143] et seq.;
• trial of, [153] et seq.;
• irregularity of trial, [158].
• Pickering, Senator Timothy, i. [88];
• and Yrujo, [425];
• on the admission of Louisiana to the Union, ii. [105], [110] et seq., [160];
• his letter to George Cabot on the impending dangers, [161], [164];
• receives Cabot’s reply, [166] et seq.;
• letter of, to Rufus King on Burr’s candidacy for the governorship, [179], [390], [391].
• Pinckney, Charles, i. [152];
• appointed minister to Madrid, [294], [427];
• obtains a convention for Spanish depredations, ii. [249] et seq.;
• indiscretions of, at Madrid, [275];
• compromises Madison, [276];
• adopts a high tone with Cevallos, [279];
• sends him a threatening letter, [280];
• excuse for his conduct, [281];
• in an awkward situation, [284];
• his recall asked for, [286];
• asks the Spanish government to be permitted to resume relations, [315].
• Pitt, William, ii. [316], [320], [324], [326], [328], [330], [336], [342];
• restored to power, [396], [418];
• determined to re-establish the former navigation laws, [419].
• Pittsburgh in 1800, i. [2].
• Plumer, William, senator from New Hampshire, ii. [160], [364], [405].
• “Polly,” case of the, ii. [328], [340].
• Population of the United States in 1800, i. [1];
• centre of, near Baltimore, [1];
• west of the Alleghanies in 1800, [3];
• of cities, [59].
• “Portfolio,” the, i. [85], [119], [121].
• Postal system of the United States in 1800, i. [61].
• Pozzo di Borgo, ii. [66].
• Preble, Commodore Edward, appointed in command of the Mediterranean squadron, ii. [137];
• at Tripoli, [426].
• Prevost, J. B., ii. [220].
• Priestley, Dr. Joseph, i. [157].
• Prince of Peace. (See [Godoy].)
• Princeton College in 1800, i. [129].
• Prisons in 1800, i. [128].

• Ramsay, David, i. [151].
• Randolph, John, i. [143], [209];
• in favor of anti-Federal declarations, [260], [267], [296], [338];
• demands papers relating to the right of deposit at New Orleans, [429]; ii. [95];
• defends the President in Congress, [97], [120], [124], [133], [142], [144];
• impeaches Judge Chase, [151];
• opposes remission of duties on school-books, [208];
• decline of his influence, [210];
• on the Yazoo claims, [210];
• his violent temper, [213];
• supported by the Administration, [220];
• opens the trial of Judge Chase, [229];
• his closing speech, [236];
• his amendment to the Constitution, [240], [241];
• asserts title to West Florida, [255];
• complains of Jefferson’s credulity, [409].
• Randolph, Thomas Mann, ii. [95], [124].
• Rawle, William, i. [127]; ii. [259].
• Reeve, Judge Tapping, ii. [168].
• Representation, ratio of Congressional, fixed, i. [301].
• Republicans. (See [Party].)
• Retaliation acts, ii. [397] et seq.
• Rhode Island, roads in, i. [64].
• Rigaud, i. [384], [386].
• Roads in 1800, i. [2], [5], [11] et seq., [14], [63], [64];
• over the Alleghanies in 1800, [2].
• Robbins, Jonathan, case of, ii. [333].
• Rochambeau, General, succeeds Leclerc at St. Domingo, ii. [15].
• Rodgers, John, at Tripoli, ii. [429].
• Rodney, Cæsar A., elected to Congress in place of James A. Bayard, ii. [76], [95];
• a Republican leader, [100];
• defends the Louisiana treaty, [102];
• reports Jefferson’s bill for administering Louisiana, [119];
• shares in the trial of Judge Chase, [219], [228], [234].
• Rose, George, vice-president of the board of trade, ii. [419].
• Roume, Citizen, French agent in St. Domingo, i. [384], [387].
• Rule of the war of 1756, ii. [322], [323], [329].
• Rutledge, John, i. [269], [271].