A. Aborigines, American, remarks
upon 185-see Indians. Adams, president-his corres- pondence with Mr. Rodney, 100, his letter on allegiance, 101, his lady dies 175; notice of her character 200; age of Mr. A. Adams, J. Q. his reply to the Spanis no.e, "Admiralty cases on lake Erie! 175 Agricultural-Thomas' wheat-
and rye, 65, 91, improved ma- chines 80; societies, several noticed 151; gen. Van Rense- laer's liberality 175; proceed- ings of Virginia society, col. Taylor's paper, &c. 177; Es- sex society, Mr. Pickering's address 181; Jefferson county soc'y. gov. Clinton's address, 195; Mr. le Ray's address 353 Aix la Chapelle, 31, 120, 228,
256, 260, 293, 349, 424, 480 Alabama-sickness in reported
9; Mobile, 32, 43, 268; law about usury 43; sales of land in 64, 125 198; rapid popula tion of 125, 265; Marathon 198; Blakely 198; census 384; coil-ge Algiers-a cruiser off Portugal 89; the new dey 123; execu- tions,
Allegiance-Mr. Adams' letter
Allied sovereigns, see Aix la
Apple tree, a remarkable one 122 Arbuthnot and Ambrister-see
Baltimore-the 12th September
observed at 63; elections 112; inspections 128; fire in 139; society for promoting natural science. 150; great improve. ment of 160; bills of mortali- ty 388; mayor resigns Bank of the United States-ge- neral remarks 4, 59, 60, 163; on the refusal to pay the notes of its offices, &c 25, 33, 34, 59, 60, 61; anecdotes 58; Ja- cob Barker's notice 34; spe- culations 58; debts due to it 282; respecting elections, 59; directors 59, 361, 478; office at Cincinnati 59; tariff of ex- change 60; reports about 417; "give us the names!" 99; un- certainty of the charter 114; col. Sloan's address to the electors of Ohio about it 130; predictions 149; on taxing it 163, 289, 367, 436; see also the several states; remarks on Mr Spencer's resolution 241; proceedings of the stockhold- ers at Charleston 283; price of the stock, 289, 361, 385, 401; apology for the discounts at Baltimore, 289; statements to the senate 327; public depo- si's 327; president's letter to the secretary of the trea- sury and remarks 345, 362, 363; explanations on the oppo sing statement of the Philad'a banks 362; state of Maryland versus J.W. M'Culloh, cash'r of the office in Baltimore, 362; branches in Kentucky 385; Mr. Jones resigns 417, Mr. Connelly, 417; Mr. Ser. geant's reported mission 417; remarks on the report made to congress 433, 464; decisi- on in Kentucky respecting the taxing of it 436; on what should be done with it 464, see banking, banks and congress Banking-general notices,anec.
dotes and remarks, 1, 58. 65; 81, 99, 113, 282 284, 361, 364, 385, 417, 478; suspen- sion of -pecie payments 225, 256, 284; counterfeiters 58, 201, 283, 361; meeting at Elkton 34; letters to the editor re-pecting, 5, 36, 81, 129, 130, 245; robberies, 59, 113; presented! 59; payments in specie 284; prosecutions, 59; swindlings, 113, 282; ge. neral essays 161, 217, 245, 364 385, 417-see banks and 37 congress. 175 Banks-of several states 126; a list of those in all the states desired 190; Mr. Bledsoe's resolutions about those in Kentucky 417, of Muskingum 417; ravages of banks 418; Mr. Rumsey's remarks 282; of Vermont 283, 364; Penn-
Ashmead, captain, his epitaph,
Aury's proclamation, at Provi- dence 90; see Venezuela, &c. B.
Backwoodsman, a poem,
Bagot, Mr.
Bls on Springs
Baltic trade, in Ame. vessels 427
sylvania 283, 289, 350, 363, 385,418, Baltimore 283; Geor gia 233; Kentucky, 283, 290, 361, 417; Cincinnati 283; Ohio 283, 361, 478; Philadelphia 283, 362; Maryland 290; Bri- tish 283; anecdote about dis counts 284; Virginia 416; mis- take of a traveller! 361; chan- ges of presidents and cashiers 416; of Bedford 417; on com- pelling payments by 386-see bank of the U.States, banking, congress, and the names of the several states. Bankrupt law, recommended,
Bland, judge, see Chili, &c. and
175; his report mentioned 289 Blanding, A. his address on in- ternal improvement 135 Bonaparte,Napoleon-notices of 8, 121, 154, 197; his son 32, 62, 77, 121; a note written by him 8; guarded vigilantly 121; money bequeathed to him 166; alarms about him- Dr. O'Meara, &c. 260, 425; of his wife, &c. 349; reports a- bout his escape, plots, &c. 425 Bonaparte, Lucien-notices of 8; his entry into Rome Bonaparte, Jerome Boone, col. his death reported 64; denied 176; his present si- tuation 328 Boston, exchange 199; bills of mortality Brackenridge, H. M. his let- 188, 202
Bank and banks. 283, 349, 476; bankrupts 426; Baker, A St. John, 7; bullion 227, 349; bu- rial company! 107; Burdett, sir Francis 39, 88, 426; beg- 349 gars Canning 7; Carlton house 37; church 153; Cobbett 7, 39; crimes 138, 153, 259, 476; coin 39, 197, 227, Cochrane, ld. 87, 120; cotton imported, &c. 107, 259; consuls in the U.S. 175; Castlereagh's lady 292
Hunt, Mr. 39, 227; Hobhouse, Mr. Imports of four 7, 109; imita- tive tea, 476; iron churches 138; iron bridges 153; iron vessel 259; iron king proposed 153; Indians in England, 39, 134; Incledon, Mr 153; intol- lerance King, the 227, 349; of his jewels 426, 476; Kent, the duke of 62; his wife Las Casas 107; Liverpool 7, 39; Leopold, prince, 258; loans 292; Lowe,sir 11.476; loyalty 127 Meetings 165; Manchester 7, 31
39, 61, 109, 153, 259; mayor's feast 426, MacGregor's expe. dition 426; Melville, lord 476 Navy and naval Order respecting Spain and her colonies 31; O'Meara, Dr. 259; Osgood, Mr. 227; Onions! 138 Pregnant princesses! 32, 88, 349; potatoes 199; prince re- gent is insulted 39; his pro- digality 37, $7; has the gout 107; portable mill 61; porter brewed 107; parliament 121; polar expedition 121, 261, 292; palace yard meeting 227; population 258; paper sys- tem 292, 476; poor 349; pip- pen apples 349 Queen, of the 7, 61, 138, 426 Retrenchment 87; Romily, sir Samuel 426; red hook 7, 37, 87; riots 7, 39, 163; royal al- liance! 227; revenue 153; Rush, Mr American minister 120 Seamen 127; snuff boxes 7;
Sussex, duke of 87; stocks 31, 39, 120, 138, 227, 292, 349 428; Stockport 39; stamps 153; Scottish peers 88; spi- ces, remitted to India! Treaty with the U S. 434; tea manufactured 107, 476; truth a lible 87; Tierney, Mr. 121; tobacco 153; imitated Volunteers for South America 349 Wages 40, 153, 163, 197, 259; Wilson, sir Robert 7; Wooler Mr. 7; Wellington, duke 426; Woolen manufactures 39; war rumors 120, 121, 131; wheat 197; walking exploit 258 Yeo, sir James 153; York, the duke of
Caraccas, see Venezuela Cattle, a fine drove of Canvas, American Cement, Mr. Randolph's Chain cable Chehaw village Cherokees, migration of Chickasaws, treaty Children, three at a birth Chili, notices of the state of af- fairs 63, 79, 294; capt. Bid- dle at Valparaiso 79, 124, 166; his correspondence with the secretary of state 167; sea- fight 79; naval preparations, &c. 124, 167, 350; commo- dore Bowles 124; Mr. Bland in 166; wheat Chillicothe
Chronology, Aspin's
Cincinnati 176; banks 225, 256, 290 Circulating medium, proposed 220; remarks Clay, Mr. at Frankfort 9; his speech on internal improve-
ment Clerical licenses Cobbett, William Cochrane, lord Coffee, gen. a march of his bri- gade
Coin, see specie. Colden, C. D.
Columbia river,its near approach to the waters of the Atlantic 125 Columbia district, proposed re- trocession of a part of 294 Commencements in the N. E colleges Commerce, American Commutation, military Conard, John
Congress. Amendments to the constitu tion 227, 247, 285, 393, 415, 429; Adams, Mr. his reply to the Spanish note 368; An. derson, John 351; Arkansaw
territory 479; Armories 224, 253; army 227, 247 248, 285, 291. 327. 365, 366, 393, 394, 400. 401, 416; Alabama 291, 326, 393; appropriations 253,
287, 327, 394, 400, 451 Bank of the U. S. debate 70; Mr. Spencer's resolutions, various proceedings, debates, and remarks thereon 226, 241, 247, 248, 249. 253; other resolutions offered by the same 433; committee of in- vestigation 267, 361, 402; public deposits 328; letter from the president to the sec. of the treasury 345; Mr. Spen. cer's report 402; documents accompanying the same 436, 465;-(not concluded in the volume); Mr. Trimble's mo tion 414. 415; Mr Jones' memorial 462; documents thereto 474; Boston memo- rial presented 463; Mr John- son's resolution 463; error corrected 479; Mr. Clair. borne's proposed motion, 415 Banks of Columbia, 367, 400, 401 Bankruptcy, a system of 226, 431; Baltin ore 366; Beaumar. chais' claim 248 252 253, 286; books 287; bounty lands 291, 292; buildings, public, 225, 226 227 Chaplains 223; Clay, Mr. 463; Christmas recess proposed 326, 327; committees, of the senate 222; of the house 223, 224 225, 415; cotton 327; Choctaw Indians 225, 252; census 327; coins, relating to 246, 247, 248, 402, 430; closed doors 431; Chehaw village 366; Cobb, Mr. 351; Creek L.dians, 225; crimes, for the punishment of 247, 285; colonization society 429; Chesapeake and Delaware canal 351 394; cultivation of the vine and olive 288 Dearborn's menorial 479; du- ties 365, 389; Dufour J J. 327 351 Engineers 401; exportation of coin 247; exports and imports 291, 365; Edwards, James 429 Fisheries 366; Florida 285, 286, 291, 292, 329. 413, 430; For- syth, Mr. 226; 'French emi. grants Haile, John 287; Hayti Illinois 224, 225, 226, 265, 285, 292, 326; invalids 227, 287; internal improvements, Mr. Clay's speech 140; report re. specting 394; Indians 326; agents amongst them 351; of spies amongst them 402; treaties with them Jackson, gen. A. 225; judiciary 246, 365, 367, 393, 394 Kellog, Charles 292; Kalb, the baron de
Lands, public 286, 327, 393; pa- tents for 222; payments for 253, 285, 393; Lambert, Mr. 394; Latrobe Mr. 365; Lan- caster, Joseph 430; library committee 222, 224; liberty, civil and religious 402; longi- tude of the capitol 394; Lyon, Mathew 225, 246; his peti- tion 262, 285 Messages of the president- on opening the session 215; (the references of it 223); re- specting an article in the British treaty 253; on the Se- minole war 285, 295; about the public buildings 286; with the correspondence between gen. Jackson and gov. Rabun 291, 359, 365, 366; relations with Spain 267; about the army 393 Manufactures 247, 286, 293,
416; Mayhew, Thaddeus 326; Massachusetts claims 326; Macon, Mr. 267; medical staff 248; members attending 212; Michigan territory 224, 327; mint of the U. S. 430; Missis- sippi 393; militia 227 402 429; retuns of 389; military aca- demies 224, 327; Missouri 292, 326, 327, 478, 479; Mor- ril, Mr. 464; Mumford, Mr. dies 352 Navy and naval-pensions 224, 226, 400; increase, &c. 286, 366; appropriations 327; tin- ber for 351; rules and regu. lations of 351; register, 366; instructions Negro fort in Florida Officers of the two houses Passenger ships 292; pensions 226, 288, 291, 292, 415; Penn- sylvania judicial districts 227,286; persons of color 285; post routes, by steam boats 352; Pollock, Oliver 326; Preble com. E. 291; private claims, a remark respecting 479; property lost, &c. 224; printing for congress 285, 287, 292, 326; public build- ings 386 Renner and Heath, 327; Revc- nue, frauds on 365; road— Cumberland to Wheeling 292; roads, 394, 400, 401, 416, 428, 463; Roosa, Cornelius 431 Reports-on weights and mea. sures [1793] 255; annual, of the treasury department 257; of the department of state, respecting seamen 287; of the military committee on the Se- minole war 394; of Mr. Spen- cer on the bank of the U. S. 402 Seminole war 285; Mr. Holmes? resolution 287; Mr. Cobb's 288, 291, 40, 413; documents 270, 295, committee in he in the senate 326; reports of military com. 394; debates,
remarks, &c 400, 413, 429, 430 431; decision of the ques tions 462; remarks, 478 Salaries, 227, 246, 253; salt 226. 253, 366; seats in the hall 414 415; sedition law-see Lyon, Mathew, and 286; seamen, fo reign, 287; senators, classed, 285; Sergeant, M. 402; sla very and sives 226, 252. 291, $26. 350, 366, 401, 402 413, 415. 429-importa t decision 478; Spain, relations with, the documents 329, 351, 367 to 384; Spencer, Mr. 402; Stark,gen. 227, 253, 291, 326; Stevens, E.L, 227, 351; Sou h American governments 402 463 Tallmadge, judg, 429, 43;
Tompkins, vic president 428 478; Toabon-doche, a Sene- ca Indian 327; Treasury re- report 257; Trimble, Mr. 414; Turner, Asa Universities, land for Van Ness, judge 429, 430. Vir- ginia, judicial districts in 226 War department, 226 227, 248,
393; Washington, respecting a monument for 247 393, 415; Washington city 401; weights and measures, 366, 401; West India trade,(British acts) 429; wines Yeas and Nays-on the admis- sion of Illinois, 226; on Mr. Spencer's motion about the U. S. bank 252; about the se. dition law 286; on Beaumar- chais' claim 286; on the exten- sion of pensions to widows, &. 292; about circuit courts, 365, 415: respecting a monu- ment to Washington 393; on the boundary of Mississippi and Alabama 393; respecting a constitutional amendment 394; about military roads 416; respecting an indemnity to owners of slaves impressed into the military service 429; on the prohibition of slavery in Missouri Congreve, sir William Connecticut, proceedings of the convention 30; constitution 65; ratification of 128 164; elections 92. 112, 128, 160; governor's speech 114; the old royal charter fired from a cannon 140; governor's pro- clamation 164; act respecting mail stages Consanguinity, curious case of 198 Corn, a productive stalk 140, 328 Cotton, from the Eastern states!
Economy, recommended Editorial, see banks, &c. sep- tennial retrospect 1; on the ex-presidents of the United. States, 113; southern repub- lics 129; to his readers on closing the volume Education, remarks upon Egypt, commerce revived. Elk on meeting about the bank 34; remarks of the Federal Gazette, &c. Elliott, col. George Emigration 9, 33, 63, 125, 269 Equinox, remarks respecting 92 Erie lake,its connexion with the waters of the Mississippi 64, 432; admiralty cases on 175; shipwrecks upon 352; ebb of the lake 352; commerce. upon
Esquimaux Indian in England 154 Essex Register, extract from 217 Etiquette, noticed 387
Exchange, equalized! Extracts, infamous
Federal Gazette Fifty years ago Fire in the mountains Fisheries, British endorsement 42; decree at Halifax respect. ing
Fishing, successful Flag of the United States Flax, a machine for working it 182 Florida, dreadful battle at Pen- sacola! 32; British remarks, &c. concerning 41, 120, 121, 131, 156, 165, 269; Woodbine and M'Gregor 42; restoration
of Pensacola, &c. 62, 79, 91, 156, 197 269, 432; hostile In tisns 62, 91, 127, 158, 200, 266; Arbuthnot 62, 85; see Arbuthnot and Ambrister; Hellisajo 85; Forbes, & co. 124; gov. Masot 261; pirates caught 261; frost at Pensaco- la 265;the prophet's daughter 266, 432; speculations in pro- perty 432; its restoration no- ticed in a Canada paper Forsyth, Mr. Fortifications France-Army 154 259; Chap. tel 7; crops 121; Cashmere shawls 154; conspiracies, &c. 7; conscription, 259; Clarke, marshal 426; Englishmen in 121; evacuation of 259, 424; foreign troops 7, 154, 228 259, 293; act for withdrawing them 424; Garnerin, Ma- dam 40; Gourgand's work 476; heat of the weather 62; Joan of Arc 154; Kleber's remains 197; Lancasterian schools 476; Monge, M. 61; • Moreau, Mad. 259, military laundress 197; nobility 40; naval matters 125; Paris, births, deaths and marriages in 426; political memory 4.6; playing cards 121; popula- tion 289, 349; religious pro- cession 138; revenue 32; slave trade abolished 7; stocks, the fall of 426; vin- tage, the 259; warrior's alma- 426 Franklin's letter respecting A- merican privateers, in the re- volutionary war 106; his
speech in the convention res- pecting public prayers 108; fund, at Boston 267; do. at Philadelphia
Free mason, Portuguese de. cree respecting
62; on manufactures, &c. 62, 77; public estates to be sold 62; decree respecting young Napoleon 121; Be uharnois 122; Prussians and Saxons 123, 155; population 139; Maria Louisa 139;, Goethe 155; British half pay officers in 166; small rox 166; mendi- city checked 166; Austrian frigates 197; Bavaria and Baden preparing for battle! 293. Fribourg 293; vassalage abolished in certain lordships 427; torture proposed to be abolished 476; population of the several states of the con federation 476 Gold and silver, product of 196 Graham, Mr. his report on S. American affairs 237; appoint- ed minister to Brazil
Index, the general Indiana-the harmony society in 43; prices current in 111; elections 125, 367; vineyards 127; newspapers Indians, &c.-captive released 64; the Pamunkeys 64; the Stockbridges 64; cessions of land 110; the Oneidas 111; Bull Head 126; the Senecas, & 157; treaties, various 159, 164; editorial remarks on the general state of, &c. 185; Delawares 199; A kansaws 199; te Shawnese 268; on the. amelioration of the condition of 420; emissaries amongst them 432; speech, delivered at fort Hawkins Internal communication-see the several states, &c. and 161 367 Ionian islands 428
41 Grenada, New-notices of 78; a deputy in England 89 Gudgeons, winged, a law case 359 Gunnery, Congreve's impr'ts. 110
Grand isle, in the Niagara river 268 Iron wanted for the navy 106; Grape vine, mammoth! 128 works 112 Greenland, of the ice adjacent Italy-Maria Louisa 8; artists at New York J. Jackson, gen. British notices of him 38; his correspondence with gov. Rabun 254; a com- pliment to him at Huntsville 266; his dispute with gen. Adair 367; arrives at Wash- ington 431; at Baltimore, and at Philadelphia 479; noticed in a Canada paper 360 Jefferson, president 123 Jobason, col. R. M.
Hamilton, the murderer of maj. Birdsall 125, 139, 199 139 82
Hare, professor Harris, doctor
Hart, capt. respect to the re- mains of
Hastings, Warren, dies Hayti, official letter respecting the emigration of people of color 117; reported war in 124, 166; prince Noel 166 Heath, capt. his dispute 4th capt. Perry 140, 152 Hemp and flax, machine for werking them
Kentucky-elections 9, 352; university 132; proceedings respecting the U. S. bank 385; the same respecting certain lands ceded by the Indians 416; Mr. Bledsoe's resolu- tions about banks 427 Kidnapping 267, 268; summary
480, Humboldt, baron Huntingdon, gen. J. Hyde, J. B.
Hydrophobia among the foxes 176 Labour, calculations about the
Friends, or Quakers, their re- presentation of the state of certain Indians, &c. Frost in S. Carolina 140; in Flo rida
Fur, importance of the trade to the United States, &c. 182; sales of 266 127, 267 Gallatin's report on roads and canals 10, 45; his return ex. pected
Garlic, a machine to separate
it from wheat
Garnerin, Mad.
Georgia-Savannah exports 175, 360; governor's message 357; elections, 175, 265; respect. ing certain slaves introduc- ed 359; rum Germany, generally-Wortem- berg 40; the duke of Kent in
Illinois-convention meets 42; constitution 93; Birckbeck's letters from 102; electio s 175; governor's speech 192; proceedings respecting the Onio saline 193; the state toasted 432 Imports of the United Sta es- remarks on 201, 216; fficial aggregates of 206, 207, 208, 209; estimate of their value and of the balance of trade, 210, 211; duties upon 239; frauds in 418 Inco porations, remarks upon 4, 162, 282, 283; see banks and banking. Indecency punished Independence of the press 149; a biography prosed of those who signed the declara
products of 216, 418 Lallemand's colony, &c. 80 176, 200, 265 268 Lands ceded by the Indians 110; public, remarks upon 116; sales at Milledgeville 199; aggregate sales 352; in- teresting details of Las Casas Law cases-promise of marri- age 80, 265; truth a lible 87; com. Taylor, at New York 89, 105; reported at length 167; his trial at Baltimore 290; seduction 119; cruelty to a young woman 126; com- mercial 160; jurisdiction of the U. S. courts 194; marine court at New York 269; case of the Providenti : 269; wing- ed gudgeons 359, Adair vs.
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