Mrs. Edvard Channing
INDEX TO VOLUME XXVIL
One or two remarks explanatory of the manner in which the tables of the contents of the volumes of the Register, are made out, perhaps may be useful. In many cases there are several references to the same article, that it may be the more easily found.- The tables are to be used thus-first look for what is supposed to be the prominent word belonging to the matter sought; if not found there, turn to the state or country to which the person or thing appertains, the names of cities, &c. For the acts of members of congress in their official capacity, and all matters transacted in or papers submitted to that body, refer to the congress head, in which the items are alphabetically arranged.
Canal boats, the licensing of 165; see congress. Canals--see the several states and congress: Chesapeake and Ohio 53; Juniata and Conemaugh 256; Atlantic and Pacific 213; the Schuylkill 258; a great one projected in Germany 277. Cannon, singular coincidences in persons so named Capitol of the United States Carroll, Charles, of Carrollton 121 Cancus, general notice of the 1; see "sovereignty of the peo- ple;" supporters of 5; notices of 33; of 1816, 50; history of 66; free persons represented in that of 1824 Charleston-yellow fever at 16, 64, 80; population of 16; the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal
239; to be acted on Books, duties on
362, 380, 389 Foxyardo, the affair at 284, 286, 294 231 Fuller, Mr.
380 Georgia claims 287, 320, 397, 398 371 Gillis, Thomas H.
Chili-supreme chiefs and cabi-
nets 93, 94; Pomocao
Church, the, of England Clay, Mr.-see congress: nominat- ed for president at Philadel- phia, with the address, &c. 61; unfounded report as to his be- ing withdrawn 113; unjust re- ports in Ohio 113; judge Brooke's letter 149; speech at the dinner given to Lafayette 292; his "card" 353; his letter to judge Brooke Clinton, Mr.-see "sovereignty of the people", and "New- York:" at Trenton, N. J. 218 Coal, discovery of 32; the mines at Manch Chunk Colombia-decree respecting fo- reign merchants 8; Mr. Sa- lazar 32; tribunals of com- merce 61; exports of Laguira 61; import of salt prohibited 190; military movements-(see Peru) and 61; ministers, &c. 93; arrival of specie 201; rela- tions with France 259; treaty with the United States 220; dinner given at Caracas in honor of Lafayette 260; naval matters
Byhee, J. N. Call, Mr. of Florida Cambreleng, Mr.
House of representatives, contin-
Canal boats 238, 250, 252, 255, 413 Hayne, Mr. Canals 270, 288, 319, 326, 334, 335, 342, 349, 349, 362, 372, 379, 383, 397, 398, 399, 412, 413 Canvas, American 345, 410 Carver's Grant Cathcart, James L. Causici, the sculptor Champlain, lake Chaplains Cherokee indians Chesapeake and Delaware canal
396, 397 271 Indians, Mr. Conway's motion respecting 271; on the removal of certain 351, 363; licenses to trade with 362; civilization of 362, 412; number in the limits of the United States 364; of their lands 365, 366, 379, 380, 883, 413; treaties with them 415 Ingham, Mr. 302, 377 414 Internal improvements: see "roads and canals," or "ca- nals," and the speeches of gen- tlemen, &c.; proposed fund for 270, 256
Clay, Mr. 252, 357; his appeal and proceedings thereon 366, 372, 380 Columbia, the District of-the jails in 286; college 332, 366; quarantine
Commerce of the U. States 410 Committees, lists of 240, 250, 379 Constitutional amendments 288, 301, 303
Contracts, naval Conway, Mr. Cook, Mr.
301 Jennings, Mr.
333 Johnson, R. M.
320, 378 Journals of the old congress
332 Judge in Florida
Copper mines Cordage 317, 345, 348, 410 Crimes, bill for the punishment of 253, 304, 317, 318, 320, 350, 351, 366; persons convicted of
Judicial 250, 319, 348, 351, 366, 396, 399, 411, 413, 414 332, 410 380
King, Mr. of N. Y. Kremer, Mr. his letter Lafayette, of his reception, bill concerning him, &c. 231, 232, 239, 240, 251, 269, 271, 272, 272, 283, 284, 288, 292, 298, 300, 302, 336, 397; painting of him presented 284 Lands-see the names of the states, &c. and 253, 254, 283, 297, 320, 332, 334, 351, 383, 396, 397, 409, 412, 413; in Mis- souri and Arkansas 412; of re- ceivers of moneys for Lead mines Lewis, George 302, 335 Library of congress 271 Light houses, &c.
320 Cuba piracies: sec piracies, and 393 Cumberland river 333 Cumberland road 317, 320, 333, 16 334, 335, 348, 357, 412, 415 400 Custom house certificates 350 Dale, Samuel 362 Dauphin island Davidson, gen. Debt, imprisonment for 231,240, 250, 283, 301, 317, 320, 331 Debt of the United States-see treasury report below: report thereon 365 Delaware, fort
Abaco Academy at West Point Accountability of officers 331, 349, 351, 413 286
Adams, John Q. his letter to the
house of representatives
Albemarle sound
Alien, patent right to an
333 Desertions of soldiers 397, 413 Detroit
Appropriations 240, 334, 362, Discriminatory duties
414 Louisiana, lands in 253; treaty 349
380, 393, 396, 410, 415 Dividends, unclaimed 270, 350, 397 | Lyceum
Tennessee troops 302 Territorial governments 379 Tonnage 294 Treasury, communications from, on duties accruing 254; inter- est on loans 254; aggregate of the bonds, &c. for duties 255; annual report 294; documents accompanying the same 306; report concerning commerce 410 Trimble, Mr.
389, 411 302 President, of the election of a 270, 302, 303, 317, 333, 334, 350, 362, 366, 371, 380, 382, 399 President's house
Printer to congress Private bills
Massachusetts claims 320, 347, 365 Members present Messages of the president, open- ing of the session 232; (refer- ence of its parts 239); on the public buildings 253; lots in Washington 264; as to a treaty with the Cherokees 285; about the cession of land on Abaco, &c. 280; concerning the affair at Foxyardo 288; respecting his accounts 304, 318; about the conduct of officers in the Pacific 319; concerning pira- tical depredations 330; about offerings for stock 334; Indian trading establishments 348; on the removal of certain Indian tribes 363; on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal 370; with the report of the board of engineers 394; on the situation of the Dis- trict of Columbia 399; on the claims of Massachusetts Meucci, Antonio Mexican States-in relation to the trade and intercourse with 250, 251, 801, 312, 317, 348, 351; the boundary with 270, 334 Michigan 351, 899 330, 362 361, 370, 391
Mint establishment
Miscellaneous claims
Randolph, Mr.
Real estate, purchased Red river
318 Vine and olive cultivation
284, 378 Virginia-military lands 253; claims 271, 302, 413, 415; an act of
References of business Reports-of the P. M. general on a road to New Orleans 279; of the same on the affairs of the general post office 282; of the secretary of state, as to the right of occupying the "Dou- ble Headed Shot," &c. 285; of the same with copies of the cor- respondence with France 235; annual of the secretary of the treasury 294; documents ac- companying the same 306; con- cerning piracies 316; on the public debt 326; from the navy department on American can- vas and cordage, &c. 345; on piracies 391; from the engineer department 394, 395; on cer- tain claims for land in the state of Ohio 398; on the state of the Indian tribes 364, 404; con- cerning Carver's grant 407; on public lands in Arkansas 409; concerning the commerce of the United States Revolutionary claims Reynolds, Mr.
Roads and canals 251, 279, 286, 317, 319, 350, 351, 365, 414 371 Robertson, John' Rules of the house 350, 366, 368, 371, 379 347 286
Votes for president
Wadsworth, Elijah
War department-documents from 264; appropriations 362; report on the state of the In- dian tribes
Warehousing of goods Warfield, Mr.
Washington, the lots in Weaver, lieut. Webster, Mr. West Point academy Western boundary Wickliffe, Mr. Wood, Mr.
Wooster, general Wright, Mr.
Yazoo lands Yeas and nays, in the senate-on the bill concerning Lafayette 270; on the bill for abolishing imprisonment for debt 331; to allow a drawback on cordage, &c. 348; on the making of a road to the Mexican frontier $48; on the piracy bill 362, $70, 371; concerning surveys 394; on providing certain cir- cuit courts 396, 399; about purchasing copies of the jour- nals of the old congress 411; concerning certain fortifica- tions 411; about Peale's por- trait of Washington 412; Cum- berland road 412, 415; Chesa- peake and Delaware canal
Seamen, concerning 253, 271, 350 Yeas and nays, in the house of
Russia, convention with Salt, the duty on
Senate to meet 4th March 401 Sergeant at arms
Slave trade, papers relative to the negotiations concerning 245 Slaves, emancipation of Spain and her late colonies Spanish privateer, (a capture by one)
Ohio and Potomac canal, report
Oregon bill, &c. 271, 272, 273, 284 Specie, &c. transported in public
302, 319 Speeches-see the names of the
Pacific ocean, of violations of
302, 333 Stock, about applicants for 302, 335 Storrs, Mr.
317, 331, 411, 412 Strong, Mr. 253, 269, 379, 380 Sugar, the duty on 332 Sugar refiners
Piracy, various proceedings res- Supreme court
representatives-on the bill concerning Lafayette 272; on the bill to occupy the mouth of the Oregon river 284; on the Chesapeake and Delaware ca- nal bill 334, 349; on the Cum- berland road bill 335, 349; on the bill concerning property lost, &c. 335; about Mr. Clay's appeal 379; on the Virginia-
claims 415 Connecticut-the school fund 16;. 21 a compliment to
286 Constitutional questions $9, 81, 242 877 Consuls recognized
301 "Convention of St. Petersburg"-
meeting of the commissioners 16; official publications from the board 48,256; with Russia 323
Earthquake felt in Alabama
De Noailles, the duke Expeditions to the West Indies 191 Foreign affairs "Freeman," a printer fined for using the word
52 Gaming houses
355 Gas, introduced rapidly 192 Gauchins, col.
East Indies-war with the Bur- mese 13; particulars 57, 170, 200, 277, 355; cholera morbus 200 Editor, letters to, from a "Mary. lander" 39, 82 Editorial-on commencing the volume 1; "on the sovereignty of the people," 1, 17, 33, 49, 65, 97; constitutional questions 81; on the fruits of liberty 81; on the presidency 81, 135, 147; the visits of Lafayette 145; on the vice presidency 147; on the affairs of Greece 81, 225; on Lafayette's reception by con- gress 241; on the law of South Carolina, regarding people of color 242; notice of the presi- dent's message 257; in rela- tion to a duty on auctions 257, 273, 289, 305; freedom of opi- nion 273; letters from 305, 353, 384; occasional remarks 321; on the office of printer to con- Jess 321, 401; the state of the press 385; close of the volume 401 Egypt-product of cotton, 1, 114,
on the commerce of 142; cot- ton manufactures 342 English tongue, defects of the "Enquirer", extracts from and
Hayti, negotiations with 191, 402 King, of the 61, 90, 116; dies 135; interment of his remains 169; his decree respecting the press 84; remarks on the death of the king 135; of the new king 116, 152, 169, 192; his speech 354 Lafayette, concerning him 199, 341 Napoleon, the younger 61 Navy-squadron arrives at Nor- folk Negotiations with the U. States 171 to 185, 203 to 215
Nunneries Paris-births, deaths, marriages, &c. 10; mortality of Press-the liberty of extinguish- ed 84, 116, 151, 341; the cen- sorship taken off Relations with Mexico, &c. 218; with Colombia Slave trade Suicides Swiss troops Talma, the actor Trade with the U. States Freemasons persecated in Spain 83-see Spain.
Greece-letter from the Greek de- putation to the Greek commit- tee at Philadelphia 11; or the fleets 12, 90, 117, 138, 342; mi- litary movements 12, 138, 260, 277, 355; English officers 13; Thermopyla 13, 277; Candia 13; Ipsara 13; details 74, 90, 135, 137, 227; of the loans 55; victories 74, 138, 200, 227, 277; Caso 74, 90, 260; procla- mation concerning neutral ves- sels in employ of the Turks 81; presses 83; naval battles 90, 117, 152, 170, 200, 220, 227, 278, 342, 355; Mitylene 90; Hy- dra 90, 117; Canaris 135, 200 278; Samos 13, 152, 170, 192, 200, 227, 278; Greek fund in the United States, 160, 192; Marathon 200; proclamation of sir F. Adam 200; he visits Greece 260; Turkish plan of transferring the population 226; official reports of victories 227, 228; manifesto concerning European vessels 293; decrees of the government 355; Patras
Guayaquil customs of the fe- males H. Hall, Clement, dies "Hamilton's" address to the cot- ton planters 201, 221 Harper, Robert G. dies 336; pro- 337 ceedings thereon Hayti-notices of the state of the island, &c. 8, 54; on the migra-- tion of free people of color to 30, 114, 171, 190, 226, 289; let- ters from Mr. Granville 54, 114; leaves the United States 255; of the commissioners in France 85; the ministers, &e. 93; proclamation of Boyer on the result of the mission to France 153; reports about the intended invasion of 191; de- cree against carrying away Haytiens or emigrants 245; ne- gotiations with France Hemp, on the cultivation and
Furs, great sale of at New York 68 G. Gale, destructive on the southern coasts Gallatin, Mr. 4, 67, 99: withdraws himself as a candidate for the 400 vice presidency 113; remarks 145 352 Gamble, Edmund, dies 16 255 Geological curiosity 123 Georgia-letter of the governor to the secretary of war, on in- ternal improvements 12; elec- tions 148, 192; of the Indian Jands in 216; finances, 224; census of 304; bank of Darien 352 Germany, generally-constitution of the Rhenish provinces 9; Wirtemburg 199; Ehrenbreit-
Fayette, general La-see "Lafa- yette." Fisheries, British interruptions of 150, 189 Flannel, manufacture of 171
Hydrogen gas, in lieu of steam Hydrophobia, a cure of
I. Illinois-salt made in 149; Mr. Birbeck 192; great yield of corn, &c. 224; elections 256, 304 Imports, see "commerce:" duties
Lafayette, general-at Provi-
dence 12; at Boston 13; at N. York 23, 41, 58, 72; at West Point 58; at Newburg 58; at Poughkeepsie 59; at Clermont 59; at Catskill 60; at Hudson 60; at Albany 69; at Troy 71; at Jersey city 72; at Newark 72; at Elizabeth Town 73; at New Brunswick 73; at Prince- ton 73; at Trenton 73; at Bal- timore 82, 97, 103 to 112, 117, 197, 275, 336; at Morrisville 86; at Philadelphia 87, 101; at Wilmington 101; at French- town 102; at Washington 121, 197, 218, 291; at Alexandria 123; at the tomb of Washington 138, 157; at Yorktown 139; at Williamsburg 153; at Norfolk 153; at Richmond 154, 167, 352; at Fredericksburg 157; at Monticello 190; at Charlottes- ville 190; at Annapolis 259; suppression of the news of his reception in the U. States in the French papers 113; British paragraphs about his reception
135, 147; editorial remarks on his visits 145; his letter to ge- neral Reed, 1780, 167; visited by certain Indians at Washing- ton 218; reception by congress, seef congress:" remarks there- on 241; of his family, &c. at home 259; dinner given to hon- or him at Caracas 260; remarks on the minority on the bill concerning him 273; dinner at Washington, given by the members of congress 291; his family 337; investment of mo- ney by him 352; departs on his southern tour 416: see congress. Lamps, improved Law cases-copy right of a news- paper 7; of printed libels 23; responsibility of executors 48; vulgar errors as to the law 48; bigamy 57; the Huntingdon ease, respecting the seizure of a blackman 79; defects of the English tongue 83; assault and battery on the high seas, (impor- tant) 94; case of an insolvent, in a foreign country 136; dis- pute about money found in Pa- ris 150; damage of a cargo by rats 166; concerning scolds 166; trial of certain Osage Indians 219; stealing newspapers 224; bank notes not money 259; of seduction 400; case against the securities of a post master 403; aliens liable to perform militia duty Laws, concerning violations of 243 Leather, sheathing Library of congress Little, Peter, a letter from him 337 Longevity-cases of 16; a curious collection of 63; instances of 64, 112, 192, 256, 416 Lottery, a new fashioned one 80 Louisiana-Yellow fever at New- Orleans 16, 112; ceases 255; deaths at 189; burial ground 192; export of cotton $2, 48, 163; of the bank 150; sinking of the Batture 192; the crop of sugar 245; elections 256, 400; arrival of goods from the inte- rior 256; value of exports and amount of tonnage employed 288; resolutions respecting La- fayette 369; view of the com- merce of New Orleans
39, 82 Massachusetts-thanksgiving day
144; elections 225, 256, 336; capital vested in manufactures 337; resolutions respecting Mr. Monroe 338; of the state pri- son 388; lead mine discovered in 416; Bunker's Hill Mead, H. and his porcelain 149 Mechanics and manufacturers' meeting
Message of the president; see congress," remarks thereon 257 Methodists, notice of the pro- gress of Mexico-concerning the arrival of Iturbide and his death 15; decree about the public debts 40; do. prohibiting the impor- tation of sundry articles 85; extracts from Mr. Bullock's account of a six months resi- dence in 90; antiquities and cu- riosities 90; general Bravo 92; Texas 112; decree relative to slaves 137; French agent at Mexico 218; canal to unite the Atlantic and Pacific 218; elec.. tions 220; loans 220; money re- mitted to the treasuries of Spain 245; minister at Wash- ington 304, on the interior trade with; see congress head, article "Mexico," quota of as- sessment on the several pro- vinces
Mint of the United States Mississippi and Ohio rivers, snags and sawyers in
|Missouri, (river,) ascent of 149 Missouri, (state)-electoral law in 64; antiquities in 96; explor- ing party 224; elections Mobile, commerce of Money, abundance of Monroe, Mr. 255, 272; see "so- vereignty of the people," and "congress"
Montgomery, gen. of his sword 85 Mushrooms, fatal use of
"National Advocate," 4; papers, &c. concerning the explosion 24, 35, 53
"National Intelligencer", ex- tract from and remarks 21; opposing extracts from "National Journal" Naval courts martial
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