The History of the United States: From Their Colonization to the End of the Twenty-sixth Congress, in 1841, Volum 2

Lippincott, 1857

CONTENTS	21

CONTENTS	26

Indignation in the United States	27

Both parties censurable	34

The disclaimer of the British Minister	40

Violence of party	43

CONTENTS	47

Report from the Secretary of State	50

The President communicates Burrs Schemes to the House	276

Pretensions of European belligerents	282

Comparison of this Treaty with that of 1794	288

Particulars of Burrs trial in Richmond	294

He gives his reasons for not obeying the summons	296

The British Government issues a proclamation to their subjects	304

Arrival of Rose the British Envoy	312

Pretexts of the belligerents	318

Further despatches from the Envoys	56

The Envoys address Talleyrand the French Minister	63

He refuses to negotiate with Talleyrand	69

Objection to the Sedition law	76

Inspectorgeneral	78

Sedition Law enforced	84

The Presidents probable motives	90

CHAPTER X	96

Patrick Henry and Madison	101

Discussion of the subject	107

Claims of Georgia and Connecticut settled	113

Relative strength of the parties in the States	119

Jefferson and Burr are elected President and VicePresident	126

The Federalists endeavor to elect Burr	132

Mausoleum to Washington proposed	138

CHAPTER XI	146

War with Tripoli	152

Reports from the Departments	156

Arguments against the repeal	162

Supposed violations of the Constitution by each party	168

Party recriminations	174

Debate in secret session on Spanish affairs	180

History of the Yazoo Claims	186

CHAPTER XII	193

The Senate ratifies the Treaty with France	199

The French Minister threatened to protest	205

Formal delivery of Louisiana to the United States	211

The Resolutions postponed	218

CHAPTER XIII	243

Mission for the purchase of Florida 269	248

Eatons successful enterprize	249

Schism in the Republican party	255

Petition from the exBashaw of Tripoli	261

Cumberland Road	267

A man killed by a shot from the Leander frigate	270

Difficulties in the foreign relations of the United States	324

Meeting of Congress	326

Letters from Madison to Pinckney	332

Debate on their Resolutions	338

Its merits	344

Madisons Inaugural Address	350

The Presidents Message	356

Erskines arrangement disavowed	362

Correspondence between Smith and Jackson	368

Debate on the conduct of the British Envoy	375

Calumnies against Mr Gallatin	381

Attack on Mr Gallatin repelled 192	382

The Rambouillet Decree	387

The Presidents Message	390

Mr Pinkneys last Letter	398

Party recriminations	404

Correspondence between him and Mr Monroe	410

Correspondence relative to West Florida	416

Reparation made for the attack on the Chesapeake	422

Speech of Mr Desha	432

Letter from Mr Foster the British Envoy	438

Randolphs proposition to employ the Army on Roads and Canals	446

Apportionment of Members under the third Census	454

Message from the President concerning the intrigues of a British	460

Randolphs Resolution against war with Great Britain	466

Committee of Foreign Relations Report in favor of war with	472

Riots in Baltimore	478

Canada evacuated	484

The Constitution captures a British frigate	490

Additional Regiments voted	496

Attack on Queenstown	502

Another invasion of Canada attempted under General Smyth	505

Surrender of the force under Winchester	511

APPENDIX	517

Tittel	The History of the United States: From Their Colonization to the End of the Twenty-sixth Congress, in 1841, Volum 2 The History of the United States: From Their Colonization to the End of the Twenty-sixth Congress, in 1841, George Tucker
Forfatter	George Tucker
Utgiver	Lippincott, 1857
Original fra	University of California
Digitalisert	6. apr 2011
ISBN	0722279833, 9780722279830

Eksporter sitat	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan