Part 7 — INDEX.

The References are to Sections, unless otherwise stated.

p. = page.(C.) = Confederate.

n. = footnote.(U.) = Union.

Abolitionists, in the North, 359-360;

refused right of petition, 360;

publications prohibited in the South, 360, 391;

form Liberty Party, 375.

Aborigines, 1.

Acadia, joined to Massachusetts, 60;

the French in, 98, 104;

inhabitants dispersed, 112.

Adams, Charles Francis, minister at London, 502, 511.

Adams, John, portrait p. 205, 275;

biographical note, p. 205 n.;

opposes Washington’s policy, 192;

Vice President, 255;

in first Congress, 266;

elected President, 275;

defeated by Jefferson, 281.

Adams, John Quincy, portrait p. 255, 333;

biographical note, p. 255 n.;

minister to Russia, 308;

commissioner at Ghent, 312;

Secretary of State, 320;

negotiates treaty with Spain, 324;

and the Monroe Doctrine, 326;

elected President, 334;

character of administration, 335;

opposition to, 336-340;

in Congress, 360.

Adams, Samuel, portrait p. 94, 127;

biographical note, p. 93 n.;

opposes Stamp Act, 127;

demands removal of British soldiers, 132;

organizes committees of correspondence, 138;

opposes Washington’s policy, 192;

opposes Constitutional Convention, 246.

Agriculture, chief occupation in 1789, 261;

Department of, established, 500.

Aguinaldo, Philippine leader, 673, 674.

Alabama, admitted, 329;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

Alabama, Confederate cruiser, construction of, 502;

defeat of, 541.

Alabama Claims, 585.

Alaska, purchase of, p. 502 n.;

seal fisheries of, 641;

territorial government established, 676.

Albany Congress, in 1690, 66;

in 1754, 110.

Albany Regency, 342.

Albemarle, N.C., founded by Virginia Dissenters, 72.

See Carolinas.

Alien and Sedition laws, 277.

Allen, Ethan, takes Fort Ticonderoga, 145.

Amendments to the Constitution, ten, adopted, p. 198 n. 2;

twelfth, 281;

thirteenth, 546, p. 435 n., 568;

fourteenth, 571;

fifteenth, 583.

America, discovered by the Northmen, 4;

discovered by Columbus, 5, 7;

origin of name, 10.

American flag. See Flag.

American party. See Know-Nothing.

American Policy, 332.

Amnesty Act, 584.

Anarchists, 625.

Anderson, Major Robert, (U.), at Fort Sumter, 441, 442, 452.

André, John, meeting with Arnold, 217;

arrest, 218;

execution, 220.

Andrew, John A., war governor of Massachusetts, 462.

Andros, Sir Edmund, portrait p. 50, 59;

biographical note, p. 50 n.;

royal governor of New England, 59;

governor of New York, 65;

in New Jersey, 68.

Annexation, of Texas, 375;

of Hawaii, 672.

Antietam (or Sharpsburg), battle of, 505;

official returns, p. 401 n. 1.

Anti-Masons, formation of party, 361, p. 284 n. 2.

Anti-Monopoly Party, in campaign of 1884, 617.

Anti-slavery movement, in colonial times, 327;

development of, 359, 360, 390-392;

Liberty Party formed, 375;

in Kansas, 413, 414.

See Abolitionists, Slavery, and Fugitive Slave Law.

Appomattox Courthouse, Lee’s surrender at, 551.

Arbitration, of the fisheries question, 641;

of the Venezuelan dispute, 651.

Archdale, John, governor and proprietor of North Carolina, 76.

Arkansas, organized as a territory, 328;

secedes, 453;

readmitted, 574.

Arlington, Lord, received grant of Virginia, 43.

Armstrong, General, Secretary of War in War of 1812, 305, 306, 310;

succeeded by Monroe, 311.

Army, Continental, established, 143, 144;

reorganized, 176;

mutiny in, 222.

Army, United States, in War of 1812, 300;

in Mexican War, 386;

in 1865, 555;

in Spanish War, 669, 670.

Arnold, Benedict, portrait p. 113, 151;

biographical note, p. 113 n.;

leads expedition into Canada, 151;

at Valcour’s Island, 161;

at Saratoga, 181;

at Fort Stanwix, 182;

his treason, 215-217;

aids Cornwallis in the South, 229.

Arthur, Chester A., portrait p. 480, 609;

biographical note, p. 480 n.;

elected Vice President, 607;

becomes President, 609;

events of his administration, 610-617.

Articles of Confederation, framed, 239-241;

weaknesses of, 242;

abandoned, 248.

Ashburton Treaty, 372.

Assistance, Writs of, 129.

Assumption of state debts, 266.

Atlanta, capture of, 536, p. 428 n. 1.

Atlantic cable, laying of, 447.

Australian ballot system, introduced, 621.

Bacon’s rebellion, 44.

Balboa, Vasco Nuñez de, portrait p. 14, 11;

biographical note, p. 14 n.;

discovers the “South Sea” (Pacific Ocean), 11.

Ball’s Bluff, battle of, 468.

Baltimore, Lord. See Calvert.

Baltimore, Md., founded, p. 39 n.;

population in 1800, 262;

riot in, 462.

Bancroft, George, 449.

Bank, United States, established, 266;

fails of re-charter, 317;

reëstablished, 317;

opposed by Jackson, 361-366;

later history, 364;

opposed by Tyler, 372, 373.

See Banks.

Banks, Nathaniel P., in Congress, 416;

in the Civil War, 491, 493.

Banks, state, 317, 364-366;

“pet,” 364;

“wild cat,” 365;

national, established in 1863, 457;

banking legislation in 1900, 677.

Barbary States, war with, 285.

Barn-burners, 389.

Battle above the Clouds (Lookout Mountain), 521.

Battle of the Crater (Petersburg), 532.

Bayard, James A., supports Jefferson, 281;

at St. Petersburg, 308;

at Ghent, 312.

Beauregard, General, (C.), portrait p. 366, 467;

biographical note, p. 366 n.;

fires on Sumter, 452;

at Bull Run, 467;

succeeds A. S. Johnston, 478;

succeeded by Bragg, 481.

Belknap, W. W., impeachment of, 590.

Bell, John, nominated for the Presidency, 435.

Bellomont, Earl of, royal governor of New York, 66.

Bemis Heights, battle of, 181.

Bennington, battle of, 179.

Benton, Thomas H., portrait p. 275, 355;

biographical note, p. 275 n. 2;

opposes Foote’s Resolutions, 355;

on Polk’s administration, 378;

proposed as commander in the Mexican War, 379.

Bering, Vitus, Russian explorer, 9.

Bering Sea fisheries, 641.

Berkeley, Lord, received grant of New Jersey, 67;

sells to Quakers, 68.

Berkeley, Sir William, royal governor of Virginia, 42-45;

receives grant of the Carolinas, 73.

Berlin Decree, Napoleon’s, 292.

Bienville, Sieur de. See Le Moyne.

Black, Jeremiah S., 441.

Black Hawk War, p. 289 n. 1.

Blaine, James G., portrait p. 486, 619;

biographical note, p. 486 n.;

Secretary of State for Garfield, 608;

candidate for the Presidency, 619;

Secretary of State for Harrison, 629, 632, 639-641.

Blair, Rev. James, founder of College of William and Mary, 45.

Bland-Allison Silver Bill, 604, 627.

Blockade, of the port of Boston, 136;

in War of 1812, 292-294;

of Southern ports, 455, 465, 474, 529, 540.

Bonds, government, 456, 457, 596, 627, 677;

confederate, 458, 529.

Bonne Homme Richard and Serapis, battle of, 211.

Boone, Daniel, portrait p. 154, 201;

biographical note, p. 153 n.

Booth, John Wilkes, 552.

Border States in the Civil War, 453, 463, 474.

Boston, Mass., founded, 38;

siege of, 150;

in 1800, 262;

great fire, 587.

Boston Massacre, 132.

Boston Port Bill, 136;

effect on the colonies, 138.

Boston “Tea Party,” 135.

Boundary Disputes, 93, 258, 272, 372, 377, 378, 586.

Braddock’s defeat, 111.

Bradford, William, second governor of Plymouth, 34;

writings of, 84.

Bradstreet, Mrs. Anne, 84.

Bragg, Gen. Braxton, (C.), portrait p. 379, 480;

biographical note, p. 379 n.;

succeeds Beauregard, 481;

his raid into Kentucky, 481;

at Stone River, 482;

in the Chattanooga campaign, 518-521.

Brandywine, battle of the, 186.

Brant, Joseph, Mohawk chief, at Oriskany, 182;

education and travels, 204.

Breckinridge, John C., elected Vice President, 417;

candidate for the Presidency, 435.

Brewster, William, Pilgrim elder, 32.

Brock, Gen. Isaac, Canadian leader, 302;

falls at Queenstown, 303.

Brooks, Preston S., his assault on Sumner, 415.

Brown, Gen. Jacob, at battle of Ogdensburg, 303;

given command in Canada, 309.

Brown, John, portrait p. 337, 432;

biographical note, p. 336 n.;

in Kansas, 413;

raid on Harper’s Ferry, 432.

Brownists, 32.

Bryan, William J., portrait p. 513, 655;

biographical note, p. 512 n. 2;

candidate of Democratic and Populist parties, 655, 678.

Bryant, William Cullen, 350.

Buchanan, James, portrait p. 330, 424;

biographical note, p. 325 n.;

candidate for Presidential nomination in 1852, 404;

and the Ostend Manifesto, 408;

elected President, 417;

character of his administration, 423;

attitude toward Kansas, 424;

and the Mormons, 426;

and secession, 440, 450.

Buckner, Gen. Simon B., 655.

Buell, Gen. D. C., commands Department of Ohio, 476;

at Shiloh, 478;

drives Bragg from Kentucky, 481.

Buena Vista, battle of, 383.

Bull Run (or Manassas), first battle of, 467;

official returns, p. 367 n.;

second battle of, 504.

Bunker Hill, battle of, 147.

Burgesses, Virginia House of, 27, 28, 43, 45, 95.

Burgoyne, Gen. John, portrait p. 138, 180;

biographical note, p. 135 n.;

joins British army in America, 146;

checked by Schuyler, 178;

surrenders at Saratoga, 181.

Burke, Edmund, opposes taxing the colonies, 126;

opposes “Five Acts,” 137.

Burns, Anthony, fugitive slave, p. 311 n.

Burnside, Gen. A. E., portrait p. 402, 506;

biographical note, p. 401 n. 2;

captures Roanoke Island, 487;

supersedes McClellan, 505;

defeated at Fredericksburg, 506;

superseded by Hooker, 506;

at Knoxville, 519.

Burr, Aaron, intrigues for the Presidency, 281;

in election of 1804, 288;

his conspiracy and trial, 289, 290;

kills Hamilton in a duel, 289.

Butler, Gen. Benjamin F., portrait p. 425, 533;

biographical note, p. 425 n.;

at New Orleans, 488;

commands Army of the James, 530;

at Bermuda Hundred, 533;

nominated for the Presidency, 617.

Cabinet, President’s, organization of, 266, p. 197 n.

Cable. See Atlantic Cable.

Cabot, John, licensed by Henry VII. of England, 8;

accounts of voyages unsatisfactory, 8.

Cabot, Sebastian, portrait p. 12, 9;

biographical note, p. 11 n. 1.

Calhoun, John C., portrait p. 227, 300;

biographical note, p. 226 n.;

member of “War-Hawk” party, 299;

attitude toward internal improvements, 318, 338;

Secretary of War, 320;

Vice President, 333;

attitude toward protective tariff, 316, 340;

his “Exposition,” 341;

alienation from Jackson, 352;

and nullification, 358;

Secretary of State for Tyler, 374;

supports annexation of Texas, 374;

advocates right of secession, 395;

death of, 400.

California, question of acquisition, 378;

influence on slavery question, 393;

gold discovered, 394.

Calvert, Cecilius, second Lord Baltimore, portrait p.38, 40;

founds Maryland, 39.

Calvert, Charles, Governor of Maryland, 40;

becomes third Lord Baltimore, 40.

Calvert, George, first Lord Baltimore, portrait p. 37, 39;

biographical note, p. 37 n.;

secures charter for Maryland, 39.

Calvert, Leonard, his difficulties in Maryland, 40.

Camden, battle of, 214.

Cameron, Simon, Secretary of War, 451;

succeeded by Stanton, 475;

Minister to Russia, 475.

Canada, secured by Great Britain, 115;

Arnold’s expedition into, 151;

in the War of 1812, 300-302, 309;

revolution in, 370;

fishery troubles with, 586.

Canals. See Internal Improvements and Erie Canal.

Canning, George, British Minister, and the Monroe Doctrine, 325.

Carleton, Sir Guy, expedition, 161.

Carolinas, the, Albemarle founded, 72;

granted to Clarendon and Berkeley, 73;

Clarendon settled, 73;

Charleston founded, 75;

surrender charters, 92.

See North Carolina and South Carolina.

Carpet Baggers, 575.

Carteret, Philip, first governor of New Jersey, 67.

Carteret, Sir George, receives grant of New Jersey, 67.

Cartier, Jacques, French explorer, portrait p. 18, 14;

biographical note, p. 18 n. 1;

discovers St. Lawrence, 14.

Carver, John, first governor of Plymouth, 34.

Cass, Lewis, candidate for the Presidency in 1848, 389;

in Buchanan’s Cabinet, 423.

Catholics, in Maryland, 39-41;

in Canada, 136.

Caucus, nomination by, 332, 345.

Centennial Exposition, 595.

Cerro Gordo, battle of, 384.

Cervera, Admiral, at Santiago de Cuba, 668, 669.

Chambersburg, Pa., burning of, 533.

Champlain, Samuel de, French explorer, portrait p. 19, 15;

biographical note, p. 20 n.;

establishes permanent colony at Quebec, 16.

Chancellorsville, battle of, 523.

Channing, William Ellery, 350.

Charles I., defied by Virginia Burgesses, 28;

grants patent for Maryland, 39.

Charles II., grants Virginia to Arlington and Culpepper, 43;

recalls Berkeley, 44;

conquers New Amsterdam, 56;

interferes in Massachusetts, 56, 58;

makes grant to Penn, 69;

and the Carolinas, 73.

Charleston, S.C., settled, 75, 76;

population in 1800, 262.

Charlestown, Mass., founded, 38.

Charter Oak, 59.

Charters, of the Virginia Company, 21, 22, 26;

of the Dutch Company, 30;

of Plymouth, 35;

of Massachusetts, 37, 38, 47, 58, 60;

of Connecticut, 56, 59, 60, 92;

of Rhode Island, 49, 59, 60, 92;

of the Carolinas, 92.

Chase, Salmon P., portrait p. 340, 436;

biographical note, p. 340 n.;

anti-slavery leader, 400;

candidate for Presidential nomination, 436;

in Lincoln’s Cabinet, 451, 545;

appointed Chief Justice, 545.

Chase, Samuel, impeachment of, 291.

Chatham, Earl of. See Pitt.

Chattanooga, battles of, 518-522;

estimated forces, p. 414 n. 1.

Cherokee Indians, in Tennessee, 203;

in Georgia, 339.

Cherry Valley Massacre, 205.

Chesapeake and Leopard, battle of, 293.

Chesapeake and Shannon, battle of, 304 (p. 233).

Chicago, the great fire, 587;

World’s Fair at, 652.

Chickamauga, battle of, 518;

official returns, p. 411 n.

Chile, difficulty with, 640.

China, Boxer uprising in, 680.

Chinese immigration. See Immigration.

Chippewa, battle of, 309.

Churubusco, battle of, 384.

Cities, in 1800, 262;

in 1860–1870, 703.

Civil Rights Bill, p. 454 n.

Civil Service Reform, Jefferson’s attitude toward, 284;

association formed, 592;

attitude of Hayes, p. 473 n.;

the Republicans and, 608;

Pendleton Bill, 616;

extended by Cleveland, 620;

McKinley’s attitude toward, 656.

Civil War, beginnings of, 450-474;

first war proclamation, 453;

seat of, 459-461;

foreign difficulties, 464, 472, 473, 502, 511;

campaigns of 1861, 466-471;

campaigns of 1862, 475-513;

opposition to, in the North, 512, 513, 526, 542, 543, 547;

campaigns of 1863, 514-529;

campaigns of 1864, 530-546;

efforts for peace, 547;

campaigns of 1865, 547-551;

magnitude of, 555-560;

lessons of, 560.

Claiborne, William, opposes Lord Baltimore in Maryland, 40;

commissioner in Virginia, 42.

Clarendon, Earl of, receives grant of the Carolinas, 73.

Clark, George Rogers, portrait p. 158, 208;

biographical note, p. 158 n.;

his conquest of the Northwest, 209.

Clark, William, explores Louisiana territory, 287.

Clay, Henry, portrait, early portrait (1847), 330, 395;

biographical note, p. 252 n.;

advocates war with England in 1812, 299;

commissioner at Ghent, 312;

frames second Missouri Compromise, 330;

candidate for the Presidency, 333;

Secretary of State, 334, 335;

frames compromise tariff in 1833, 358;

supports the Bank, 361;

and the surplus, 363;

Whig candidate for the Presidency in 1844, 375;

and the Texas question, 374;

frames Compromise of 1850, 395;

and the Panama canal, 401;

death of, 404.

Clayton, John M., Secretary of State for Taylor, 401;

negotiates treaty with England, 401.

Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, 401.

Clemens, Samuel L., 708.

Cleveland, Grover, portrait p. 489, 621;

biographical note, p. 487 n.;

elected President, 619;

character of his administration, 620;

extends Civil Service regulations, 620;

defeated by Harrison, 628;

second election, 643;

character of second administration, 644;

intercedes for the Cubans, 659.

Cliff-dwellers, 2;

illustration of dwellings, p. 4.

Clinton, George, 288.

Clinton, Sir Henry, joins British army in America, 146;

failure of first Southern expedition, 162;

in New York, 185;

in command of British, 195;

evacuates Philadelphia, 195;

at Monmouth, 196;

second campaign in the South, 197, 213, 214.

Cobb, Howell, 444, 450.

Coinage. See Currency.

Cold Harbor, battle of, 531;

official returns, p. 424 n. 1.

Colleges, William and Mary founded, 45;

Harvard founded, 46.

Colonial Congress. See Congress.

Colonial Spirit in the states, 263.

Colonies, American, at end of the 17th century, 77-90;

development of, 91-116.

Colonization, theory of, 19, 20;

American Society of, 327.

Columbia, S.C., burning of, 548, p. 437 n.

Columbia River, discovery of, 323.

Columbian Exposition, 652.

Columbus, Christopher, portrait p. 7, 5;

biographical note, p. 7 n. 1;

his theories, 5;

Toscanelli’s map, 5 (p. 8);

his motives and difficulties, 6;

voyages, 7;

results of his discoveries, 7.

Commerce, in the colonies, 81, 87, 117;

during the Napoleonic régime, 292;

of the United States, 336;

during the Civil War, 455;

interstate, 623.

Committee of Safety, 138.

Committees of Correspondence, 138.

Compromises, in the Constitution, 252;

first and second Missouri, 329-331;

tariff, 358;

of 1850, 395-398;

Crittenden’s, 443.

Concord, battle of, 143.

Confederacy, New England. See New England.

Confederacy, Southern, established, 444;

constitution of, 444;

bonds of, 458, 529;

recognized by Great Britain, 464.

Confederation, articles of, government under, 238-243.

Congress, Colonial, 66, 110, 127;

provincial, 140;

First Continental, 139;

Second Continental, 144.

See Congress of the United States.

Congress of the United States, established under the Constitution, 253;

proceedings of first, 266;

in the Civil War, 500;

and Andrew Johnson, 567, 577-580;

reconstruction policy of, 571.

Conkling, Roscoe, 609.

Connecticut, settlements in, 50, 51;

adopts a written constitution, 51;

joins New England Confederacy, 53;

charter of, 56, 59, 60;

in 1700, 77.

Conscription, in the North, 526;

in the South, 527.

Constitution, conventions called, 244, 245;

obstacles to, 248-251;

compromises in, 252;

characteristics of, 255;

ratification of, 254;

amendments to, p. 198 n. 2, 281, 546, 508, 571, 572, 583;

“compact” theory of, 279, 356;

and slavery, 418-420;

text of, Appendix B, pp. 548-562.

Constitution of the Confederate States, 444.

Constitution and Guerrière, battle of, 304.

Continental Congress. See Congress.

Conventions, constitutional, 244-252;

state, 254, 358, 440;

Hartford, 315;

first nominating, 332, 345;

Southern, 434, 435.

Conway Cabal, 193.

Coode, John, leads revolt in Maryland, 41.

Cooper, James Fenimore, 350.

Cooper, Peter, 596.

Copyright law, international, 643.

Corinth, taking of, 479.

Cornwallis, Lord, portrait p. 163, 214;

biographical note, p. 163 n.;

in New Jersey, 168;

at the Brandywine, 186;

moves to the South, 213;

at Guilford Courthouse, 227;

retreats to Yorktown, 229;

surrenders, 233.

Coronado, Francisco Vasquez, Spanish explorer, 13.

Corporations and trusts, 617, 623, 707, 709.

Correspondence, Committees of, 138.

Cortereal, Gaspar, Portuguese explorer, 9.

Cortez, Hernando, Spanish explorer, conquers Mexico, 2, 13.

Cotton gin, invented, p. 224 n.;

makes slavery profitable, 327.

Cowpens, battle of, 225.

Crawford, William H., Secretary of the Treasury, 320;

nominated for the Presidency, 333;

framer of Tenure of Office Act in 1820, 351.

Crédit Mobilier, 590.

Creek Indians, 3;

defeated by Jackson, 307;

in Alabama, 307;

in Georgia, 339.

Crittenden, Senator, proposes compromise on slavery, 443.

Cromwell, Oliver, and Maryland, 40;

attitude of Massachusetts, 54;

menaces New Netherlands, 64.

Crown Point, taken by English, 112.

Cuba, and the South, 402, 407;

and the Ostend Manifesto, 408;

Virginius affair, 594;

and War with Spain, 658-670;

independence of, 671, 695.

Culpepper, Lord, receives grant of Virginia, 43.

Currency, paper, 174, 221, 364, 456, 458, 529, 596, 605;

gold and silver, 366, 456, 604, 605, 634, 635, 643, 646-648, 655, 677.

Curtis, B. R., and Dred Scott decision, 418, 419.

Curtis, Gen. S. R., (U.), at battle of Pea Ridge, 480.

Curtis, George William, abolitionist, 421;

head of Civil Service Commission, 592;

supports Cleveland, 619.

Cushing, Caleb, portrait p. 317, 405;

biographical note, p. 317 n.;

in Pierce’s Cabinet, 405.

Custer, Gen. George A., portrait p. 467, 594;

biographical note, p. 467 n.

Dale, Sir Thomas, royal governor, 27.

Dana, Charles A., at Grant’s headquarters, 477.

Dare, Virginia, first white child born in America, p. 22 n.

Davenport, John, founder of New Haven, 51.

Davis, Jefferson, portrait p. 345, 444;

biographical note, p. 345 n.;

in the Mexican War, 383;

pro-slavery leader, 400;

in Pierce’s Cabinet, 405;

frames resolutions on slavery, 433;

opposes Crittenden’s compromise, 443;

elected President of the Confederacy, 444;

interference in military affairs, 535, p. 427 n. 2;

capture and imprisonment, 565.

Debt, national, 266, 364, 627.

Debts, state, assumption of, 266.

Decatur, Lieut. Stephen, portrait p. 215, 285;

biographical note, p. 215 n. 1;

defeats Barbary pirates, 285;

in War of 1812, 304.

Declaration of Colonial Rights, 139.

Declaration of Independence, R. H. Lee’s resolutions, 164;

framed by Jefferson, 164;

signed, 164; purport of, 165;

text of, Appendix A, pp. 543-547.

De Kalb, offers services to Americans, 175.

Delaware, Lord, royal governor of Virginia, 27.

Delaware, settled by Swedes, 63;

granted to Penn, 69, 70;

becomes a separate province, 71.

Democratic party, rise of, 344, p. 284 n. 1;

discredited by Van Buren, 370;

supports annexation of Texas, 375;

divides on slavery question, 389;

favors Compromise of 1850, 404;

in election of 1856, 417;

divides on “Squatter sovereignty,” 435;

in election of 1860, 435, 436;

in the Civil War, 439, 513, 543;

in election of 1872, 588;

in 1876, 597;

elects Cleveland, 619, 643;

in 1896, 655.

Democratic-Republican party, led by Jefferson, 268;

favors war with France, 271;

in election of 1796, 275;

in election of 1800, 281, 283;

theories compared with Jackson’s, 344.

D’Estaing, Count, in charge of French fleet, 197;

at Newport, 197;

retires to West Indies, 197.

Dewey, Admiral George, portrait p. 519, 666;

biographical note, p. 519 n.;

his victory at Manila Bay, 666;

created admiral, p. 519 n.

Dickinson, John, portrait p. 97, 131;

biographical note, p. 97 n. 1;

author of “Farmer’s Letters,” 131, p. 97 n. 2;

in the Constitutional Convention, 246.

Dingley Tariff, 657.

Dinwiddie, royal governor of Virginia, 106, 108;

sends Washington to the West, 106.

Dix, John A., 441.

Donelson, Fort, construction of, 461, 476;

capture of, 477.

Dorchester Heights, taking of, 149.

Dorr’s Rebellion, 373.

Douglas, Stephen A., portrait p. 333, 428;

biographical note, p. 333 n. 1;

pro-slavery sympathies, 400;

proposes Kansas-Nebraska Bill, 411;

advocates “Popular sovereignty,” 411;

opposes Lecompton Constitution, 425;

debates with Lincoln, 428-431;

his “Freeport Doctrine,” 430, 433;

nominated for the Presidency, 435;

supports the Union, 438, 453.

Draft riots, 526.

Drake, Francis, English explorer, portrait p. 20, 17;

biographical note, p. 21 n. 1;

his voyage round the world, 17.

Dred Scott Decision, 418-420.

Dunmore’s War, Lord, 202.

Duquesne, Fort (now Pittsburg), founded, 108;

taken by Washington, 113.

Dutch in America, send out Hudson, 29;

settle New York, 29, 30;

found New Amsterdam (New York City), 30;

troubles of, 55, 61-64;

lose New Netherlands, 64.

Duties. See Tariff.

Eads, James B., 612.

Early, Gen. J. A., (C.), menaces Washington, D.C., 533;

defeated by Sheridan, 533, 550.

Eaton, Theophilus, founder of New Haven, 51.

Edmunds, George F., 614.

Education, in the colonies, 82, 87;

and the Ordinance of 1787, 256;

during the nineteenth century, 708.

See Colleges.

Edwards, Jonathan, portrait p. 77, 103;

biographical note, p. 77 n.;

writings, 263.

El Caney, battle of, 667.

Elections, Presidential. See Presidential Elections.

Electoral College, 597.

Electoral Commission, chooses Hayes, 599.

Electoral Count Act, 622.

Eliot, John, apostle to the Indians, 57.

Emancipation, advocated in Virginia in 1829–1830, 359;

desired by radical Republicans, 501;

proclamation, 508.

Embargo, 293, 294, 298.

Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 350.

Endicott, John, leads colonists to Salem, portrait p. 34, 37.

English, William H., 607.

English discoveries and explorers, 8, 9, 17, 18.

Era of good feeling, 321.

Ericson, Leif. See Leif.

Ericcson, John, portrait p. 384, 486;

biographical note, p. 383 n.;

invents the Monitor, 486.

Erie Canal, construction of, 319.

Eutaw Springs, battle of, 228.

Evarts, William M., 436.

Expansion policy. See Imperialism.

Exports, of the Middle Colonies, 85;

of the South, 87, 455;

in 1901, 706.

Fabian policy, 192.

Fair Oaks (or Seven Pines), battle of, 495;

official returns, p. 392 n. 1.

Faneuil Hall, Boston, 138.

“Farmer’s Letters,” 131, p. 97 n. 2.

Farragut, Admiral D. G., portrait p. 385, 488;

biographical note, p. 385 n.;

at New Orleans, 488, 489;

at Mobile, 540.

Federal Election Bill, defeated, 629.

Federalist, The, 254.

Federalist Party, led by Hamilton, 267;

in election of 1796, 275;

passes Alien and Sedition Laws, 277;

in election of 1800, 281;

in election of 1804, 288;

opposes the War of 1812, 300, 313-315;

decline of, 315.

Fendall, Josias, leads revolt in Maryland, 41.

Ferdinand and Isabella, 6.

Field, Cyrus W., portrait p. 348, 447;

biographical note, p. 348 n.;

and the Atlantic cable, 447, p. 348 n.

Fifteenth Amendment, 583.

“Fifty-four Forty,” 376.

Filibustering, 402, p. 313 n., 407, 409.

Fillmore, Millard, portrait p. 310, 396;

biographical note, p. 310 n.;

elected Vice President, 389;

succeeds Taylor, 396.

Finances, in 1789, 261;

reformed by Hamilton, 266, 267;

under Jefferson, 285;

at beginning of War of 1812, 300;

under Jackson, 361-366;

during Civil War, 456-458, 529;

during Grant’s administration, 589;

in 1893, 645-649;

reform of, 677.

First Continental Congress. See Congress.

Fisher, Fort, fall of, 539.

Fisheries, importance in New England, 46, 81;

disputes over, 312, 586, 641.

Five Acts of 1774, 136.

Five Forks, battle of, 550.

Five Nations, 3.

Flag, American, first raised, p. 140 n. 2.

Fletcher, Benjamin, royal governor of New York, 66.

Florida, discovery of, 13;

taken by the English, 115;

Jackson in, 324;

acquired by the United States, 324;

Seminole War in, p. 289 n.;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

Floyd, John B., 450.

Foote, Senator, resolutions on sale of public lands, 355.

Foote, Rear Admiral A. H., takes Fort Henry, 477.

Force Bill, of 1832, 358;

of 1870–1871, 584;

name given the Federal Election Bill, 629.

Fourteenth Amendment, 571, 572, p. 454 n.

Franchise. See Suffrage.

Franklin, Benjamin, portrait p.125, 165;

biographical note, p. 124 n.;

his efforts for union, 110;

signs Declaration of Independence, 164;

commissioner at Paris, 175;

in the Constitutional Convention, 246;

his writings, 263.

Franklin, battle of, 536;

official returns, p. 428 n. 2.

Frayser’s Farm, battle of, 498.

Fredericksburg, battle of, 506;

official returns, p. 402 n.

Freedmen’s Bureau, p. 454 n.

Freeman’s Farm, battle of, 181.

Freeport Doctrine, 430, 433.

Free Soil Party, in election of 1848, 389.

Frémont, John C., portrait p. 325, 417;

biographical note, p. 324 n.;

first Republican nominee for the Presidency, 417;

in command in Missouri, 470;

succeeded by Halleck, 471;

in West Virginia, 491;

defeated by Stonewall Jackson, 493.

French and Indian War, 110-115.

French, discoveries and claims, 9, p. 11 n. 2, 14-16, 19, 20, 98-100;

wars with, 101-116, 276;

in the Revolutionary War, 175, 194, 197, 230-232, 235;

in Mexico, 561.

Friends. See Quakers.

Frobisher, Martin, English explorer, 17.

Frontenac, Count, terrorizes the English colonies, 101.

Fugitive Slave Law, first enacted, 327;

not carried out, 391;

in the Compromise of 1850, 398;

frustrated, 398, p. 311 n.

Fulton, Robert, portrait p. 223, 296;

biographical note, p. 223 n.;

invents the steamboat, p. 223 n.

Gadsden Purchase, p. 307 n.

Gage, Gen. Thomas, royal governor of Massachusetts, 140;

sends troops to Concord, 141;

recalled, 147.

Gaines’s Mill, battle of, 497.

Gallatin, Robert, portrait p. 212, 283;

biographical note, p. 213 n. 2;

in Jefferson’s cabinet, 284;

ambassador to Russia, 308;

commissioner at Ghent, 312.

Gama, Vasco da, Portuguese explorer, 9.

Garfield, James A., portrait p. 478, 608;

biographical note, p. 478 n.;

elected President, 607;

assassinated, 609.

Garrison, William Lloyd, portrait p. 269, 350;

biographical note, p. 269 n. 1;

leader of the abolitionists, 350;

establishes The Liberator, 359.

Gates, Gen. Horatio, portrait p. 148, 193;

biographical note, p. 147 n.;

with Washington in New Jersey, 169;

loses Ticonderoga, 178;

intrigues against Washington, 169, 192, 193;

supersedes Schuyler, 180;

at Saratoga, 181;

in the South, 214.

Geary Act, p. 491 n.

Genet, Edmond Charles, French minister, 271;

seeks to involve the United States in war, 271.

Georgia, colonization of, 97;

and the Indians, 339, 354;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

George I., and Governor Spotswood, 96.

George II., Georgia named for, 97.

George III., portrait, p. 88;

biographical note, p. 89 n. 2;

character of, 119;

abandons American struggle, 234.

Germans in America, 95, 97.

Germantown, battle of, 187.

Gerry, Elbridge, and the X. Y. Z. affair, 276.

Gettysburg, battle of, 525;

official returns, p. 418 n. 2.

Ghent, treaty of, 312.

Giddings, Joshua R., anti-slavery champion, 374.

Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, English explorer, 17.

Gladstone, William E., speech on the Civil War, 511.

Gold, discovered in California, 394.

See Currency.

Goldsboro, N.C., battle of, 548.

Gourges, Dominic de, French explorer, 15.

Granges, 596.

Grant, Ulysses S., portrait, p. 375;

biographical note, p. 373 n.;

takes Cairo, 476;

takes Fort Donelson, 477;

complaints against, 477;

at Shiloh, 478, p. 378 n. 2;

at Vicksburg, 514-517;

at Chattanooga, 520, 521;

general in chief, 522;

his strategy, 530;

in Virginia, 531-533;

receives surrender of Lee, 551;

elected President, 580;

re-elected, 588;

political difficulties, 590;

later life, p. 468 n.

Grasse, Commodore de, aids in the Yorktown campaign, 231.

Gray, Robert, discovers the Columbia River, 323.

Great Britain, makes peace with America, 234, 235;

and the Monroe Doctrine, 326;

and the Oregon question, 376, 586;

attitude of, in the Civil War, 464, 472, 473, 502, 510, 511;

and the Venezuelan dispute, 651.

Greeley, Horace, portrait p. 462, 588;

biographical note, p. 462 n.;

editorial on emancipation, 501;

opposes Lincoln’s policy, 501, 542;

nominated for the Presidency, 588.

Greenback party, 596.

Greene, Gen. Nathanael, portrait p. 115, 154;

biographical note, p. 115 n. 1;

at the Brandywine, 186;

at Germantown, 187;

recommended by Washington for command in the South, 214;

given command in the South, 223;

recovers the South, 228.

Greenland, discovered by the Scandinavians, 4.

Grenville, Lord, his scheme of taxation, 125.

Guam, Caroline Islands, ceded by Spain to the United States, 671;

territorial government established, 676.

Guilford Court House, battle of, 227.

Habeas Corpus, Writ of, suspended by Andros, 59;

in Virginia, 95;

secured by Ordinance of 1787, 256;

suspended by Lincoln, 512.

Halleck, Gen. Henry W., portrait p. 398, 503;

biographical note, p. 398 n. 1;

supersedes Frémont in Missouri, 471;

in command in the West, 476;

complains of Grant, 477;

general in chief, 503;

superseded by Grant, 522.

Hamilton, Alexander, portrait p. 182, 246;

biographical note, p. 182 n.;

at Yorktown, 233;

in the Constitutional Convention, 246;

leader of the Federalists, 267;

opposed to Jefferson, 268;

intrigues for Pinckney, 275;

supports Jefferson for the Presidency, 281;

duel with Burr, and death, 289.

Hamilton, Colonel, British commander at Detroit, 208;

surrenders to George Rogers Clark, 209.

Hancock, John, portrait p. 104, 141;

biographical note, p. 103 n.;

first president of the Continental Congress, 192.

Hancock, Gen. W. S., portrait p. 477, 607;

biographical note, p. 477 n.;

nominated for the Presidency, 607.

Harper’s Ferry, scene of John Brown’s raid, 432;

taken by Stonewall Jackson, 505.

Harrison, Benjamin, portrait p. 496, 630;

biographical note, p. 493 n. 1;

elected President, 628;

character of his administration, 629;

defeated by Cleveland, 643.

Harrison, Gen. William Henry, portrait p. 290, 371;

biographical note, p. 290 n.;

at Tippecanoe, 299;

wins battle of the Thames, 305;

candidate for the Presidency in 1836, 368;

elected President in 1840, 371;

death of, 372.

Hartford Convention, 315.

Harvard, John, founds university at Cambridge, 46.

Harvey, Sir John, royal governor of Virginia, 28, p. 29 n. 1.

Haverhill, Mass., sacked by French and Indians, 101.

Hawaii, revolution in, 650;

annexation of, 672;

territorial government established, 676.

Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 350.

Hayes, Rutherford B., portrait p. 470, 598;

biographical note, p. 469 n.;

nominated for the Presidency, 597;

dispute over election, 598;

character and events of his administration, 600-605;

supports Civil Service reform, p. 473 n.

Hayne, Robert Y., portrait p. 276, 355;

biographical note, p. 276 n.;

debate with Webster, 355.

Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, 680.

Helper, H. R., author of The Impending Crisis of the South, 422.

Hendricks, Thomas A., 597, 619, p. 490 n.

Henry, Fort, building of, 461, 476;

fall of, 477.

Henry, Patrick, portrait p. 96, 129;

biographical note, p. 94 n. 2;

opposes Stamp Act, 127;

opposes the Constitutional Convention, 246, 254.

Herkimer, Gen. Nicholas, at Oriskany, 182, p. 140 n. 1.

Hessians, 152, 169, 174, 179.

Hobart, Garret A., 655 (p. 513).

Hobson, Lieut. R. P., at Santiago, 668.

Holy Alliance, 325.

Hood, Gen. J. B., (C.), portrait p. 428, 536;

biographical note, p. 427 n. 3;

supersedes Johnston, 535;

at Nashville, 536.

Hooker, Gen. Joseph, (U.), portrait p. 415, 523;

biographical note, p. 414 n. 2;

at Williamsburg, 492;

at Fredericksburg, 506;

succeeds Burnside, 506;

at Chattanooga, 519-521;

at Chancellorsville, 523;

superseded by Meade, 524.

Hooker, Rev. Thomas, framer of the Connecticut Constitution, 51;

his writings, 84.

Horseshoe, battle of the, 307.

Houston, Gen. Samuel, portrait p. 293, 374;

biographical note, p. 293 n.;

Texan leader, 374.

Howe, Admiral Lord, reënforces General Howe, 153;

at Newport, 197.

Howe, Elias, 449.

Howe, Gen. William, portrait p. 110, 147;

biographical note, p. 110 n.;

at Bunker Hill, 147;

in command of British forces, 147;

evacuates Boston, 150;

in New York, 154;

in New Jersey, 168, 169;

fails to support Burgoyne, 183;

moves on Philadelphia, 185-187;

succeeded by Clinton, 195.

Hudson, Henry, portrait p. 30, 29;

biographical note, p. 29 n. 2;

discovers Hudson River, 29.

Huguenots, persecuted in France, 15;

found colony in Florida, 15;

their colony destroyed, 15;

in New Netherlands, 62;

in North Carolina, 76.

Hull, Captain Isaac, portrait p. 231, 304;

biographical note, p. 230 n. 2;

his victory over the Guerrière, 304.

Hull, Gen. William, surrenders Detroit, 302.

Hutchinson, Mrs. Anne, 48.

Hutchinson, Governor, portrait p. 98, 132;

biographical note, p. 98 n.;

withdraws troops from Boston, 132.

Iberville. See Le Moyne.

Illinois, admitted, 329.

Immigration, to West, 346;

Chinese, 603, 624, p. 491 n.;

1830–1900, 704.

Impeachment, of Justice Chase, 291;

of President Johnson, 579;

of Belknap, 590.

Imperialism, opposition to, 675.

Impressment, of American sailors, 272, 292, 312.

Income tax, exacted in Civil War, 457;

defeated, 649.

Independent Treasury system, established, 369.

Indians, early tribes, 1-3;

origin of name, 2, 7;

in New York, 98;

allied with French, 101-114;

reservations of, 116, p. 274 n., p. 289 n.;

during the Revolution, 182, 202-207;

defeated by Wayne, 270;

in War of 1812, 302, 305.

Indian Territory, transfer of tribes to, p. 274 n.

Industrial disturbances. See Strikes.

Industries, growth of, during War of 1812, 316;

during Civil War, 454, 529;

in the South, 617;

suspended during panic of 1803, 645;

magnitude of, in the United States, 702.

Internal improvements, by the States, 317, 318, 364;

Calhoun’s attitude toward, 318, 338;

Madison’s attitude toward, 318;

favored by John Quincy Adams, 338;

liberality of the Fifty-first Congress toward, 637.

Internal revenue. See Revenue.

International Copyright Law, passed, 643.

Interstate Commerce Act, 623.

Inventions, 449, 709.

Iroquois Indians, 3.

Irving, Washington, 350.

Italy, difficulty with, 639.

Jackson, Andrew, portrait p. 238, 311;

biographical note, p. 238 n.;

at battle of the Horseshoe, 307;

at New Orleans, 311;

invades Florida, 324, p. 248 n. 2;

candidate for the Presidency in 1824, 333;

elected President in 1828, 342;

character of his epoch, 343-350;

his character, 353;

and the nullification episode, 358;

and the Bank, 361-366;

issues “Specie Circular,” 366;

his policy toward France, 367.

Jackson, Gen. Thomas J. (“Stonewall”), portrait p. 390, 493;

biographical note, p. 390 n.;

exploits in Virginia, 493;

killed at Chancellorsville, 523.

James I., encourages colonization, 21;

charters Virginia Company, 26.

Jamestown, Va., settled and named, 23;

saved by Capt. John Smith, 24.

Japan, opened to commerce, 410.

Jay, John, portrait p. 202, 272;

biographical note, p. 201 n.;

negotiates treaty with England, 272.

Jefferson, Thomas, portrait p. 123, 164;

biographical note, p. 123 n.;

drafts Declaration of Independence, 164;

his views on the Constitution, 253;

leader of Democratic-Republicans, 268;

Vice President, 275;

author of “Kentucky Resolutions,” 279;

elected President, 281;

first inaugural address, 284, p. 213 n. 1;

his character and policy, 268, 282, 296, 297;

compared with Jackson, 344.

Johnson, Andrew, portrait p. 447, 564;

biographical note, p. 446 n.;

military governor of Tennessee, 477;

elected Vice President, 543;

becomes President, 562;

his policy of reconstruction, 564, 566, 567;

and Congress, 567, 577-580;

impeachment of, 579.

Johnson, Sir John, 182, 204.

Johnston, Gen. A. S., (C.), portrait p. 377, 478;

biographical note, p. 377 n.;

in Utah, 427;

in Kentucky, 476;

killed at Shiloh, 478.

Johnston, Gen. J. E., (C.), portrait p. 389, 492;

biographical note, p. 388 n.;

evacuates Yorktown, 492;

at Vicksburg, 517;

and Sherman, 534;

superseded by Hood, 535;

reinstated, 548;

surrender of, 551.

Joliet, Louis, French explorer, 98.

Jones, John Paul, portrait p. 160, 211;

biographical note, p. 159 n.;

defeats the Serapis, 211;

effects of the victory, 212.

Kansas, struggle in, 413, 414, 424, 425;

admission of, 425.

Kansas-Nebraska Bill, 411.

Kaskaskia, taken by George Rogers Clark, 209.

Kearsarge and Alabama, battle of, 541.

Kentucky, settled, 200;

admitted, p. 192 n.;

in Civil War, 463, 481.

Kentucky Resolutions, 279.

Kieft, governor of New Netherlands, 61.

King, Rufus, 288.

King George’s War, 105.

King Philip’s War, 57.

King’s Mountain, battle of, 224.

King William’s War, 101.

Kitchen Cabinet, 352.

Know-Nothing (or American) party, 406.

Kossuth, Louis, Hungarian patriot, 403.

Ku-Klux-Klan, 576, 584.

Lafayette, Marquis de, portrait p. 132, 175;

biographical note, p. 133 n.;

joins American army, 175;

in the South, 229, 232;

makes tour of the United States, p. 256 n.

La Salle, Robert de, portrait p. 74, 99;

biographical note, p. 74 n.;

explores the Mississippi, 99.

Laud, Archbishop, persecutes the Puritans, 38;

passes laws against Massachusetts, 47.

Laudonnière, René de, French explorer, founds colony in Florida, 15.

Lawrence, Capt. James, portrait p. 233, 305;

biographical note, p. 233 n. 1;

defeated by the Shannon, 304.

Lecompton Constitution, 424, 425.

Lee, Fort, capture of, 158.

Lee, Gen. Charles, his disobedience and capture, 167;

his treachery, 183, 184;

at Monmouth, 196;

dismissed, 196.

Lee, Gen. Robert E., (C.), portrait p. 393, 496;

biographical note, p. 392 n. 2;

in western Virginia, 466;

given command of Confederate forces, 496;

in the Seven Days’ Battles, 497, 498;

at Antietam, 505;

at Gettysburg, 525;

and Grant in Virginia, 530-533;

surrender of, 551.

Lee, Richard Henry, portrait p. 122, 164;

biographical note, p. 122 n.;

offers resolutions of independence, 164.

Leif, son of Eric the Red, discovers America, 4;

in Iceland and Greenland, 4.

Leisler’s Insurrection, 66.

Le Moyne, Jean Baptiste (Sieur de Bienville), portrait p. 79, 106;

biographical note, p. 79 n.;

founder of New Orleans, 104.

Le Moyne, Pierre (Sieur d’Iberville), establishes French settlement in Mississippi, 104.

Leon, Ponce de, Spanish discoverer, portrait p. 16, 13;

biographical note, p. 16 n.;

discovers Florida, 13.

Lewis and Clark, explore the Northwest, 287, 323.

Lewis, William B., 352.

Lexington, battle of, 143.

Liberal Republicans, 588.

Liberty party, in campaign of 1844, 375;

in election of 1848, 389.

Lincoln, Abraham, portrait, p. 352;

biographical note, p. 333 n. 2;

in Congress, 379;

debates with Douglas, 428-431;

candidate for the Presidency, 436;

elected, 439;

his views on slavery, 445, 501;

his Cabinet, 441, 443;

first call for troops, 453;

strategic plans, 469;

circular letter, 499;

reply to Greeley, p. 396 n.;

his firmness toward Great Britain, 511;

opposition to, 542;

reëlected, 544;

changes in Cabinet, 545;

his efforts for peace, 547;

policy toward the South, 554, 563;

assassination of, 552.

Literature, American, in the 17th century, 84;

in the 19th century, 350, 708.

Livingston, R. R., negotiates purchase of Louisiana, 286.

Locke’s Constitutions, 75.

Lodge, Henry Cabot, 629.

Logan, Gen. John A., 619.

London Company, formed, 22;

founds Jamestown, 23.

Longfellow, Henry W., 350.

Long Island, battle of, 155.

Longstreet, Gen. James, (C.), portrait p. 417, 525;

biographical note, p. 417 n.;

in the Peninsula campaign, 496, 497;

at Bull Run, 504;

at Chickamauga, 518;

at Gettysburg, 525.

Lookout Mountain, battle of, 521.

Lopez, Narciso, filibuster, 402, p. 313 n.

Louisburg, erected, 104;

captured and restored, 105;

surrender of, 118.

Louisiana, early history of, 286;

purchase of, 286, 287;

map of purchase, 287;

western boundary fixed, 324;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

Lovejoy, E. P., abolitionist martyr, 360.

Low, Seth, 687.

Lowell, James Russell, 350.

Lundy’s Lane, battle of, 309.

Lyon, Gen. Nathaniel, portrait p. 368, 470;

biographical note, p. 368 n.;

in Missouri, 470.

Macdonough, Commodore Thos., portrait p. 236, 309;

his victory on Lake Champlain, 309.

Macon’s Bill, No. 2, 298.

Madison, James, portrait p. 183, 247;

biographical note, p. 183 n.;

in the Constitutional Convention, 247;

in first United States Congress, 266;

author of Virginia Resolutions, 279;

in Jefferson’s Cabinet, 284;

becomes President, 298;

declares war against Great Britain, 299;

vetoes internal improvements bill, 318, 319;

and West Florida, 324.

Magellan (da Magalhaens), Fernando, Portuguese explorer,

portrait p. 15

,

12

;

biographical note, p. 15 n.;

voyage of, 12.

Maine, battleship, destruction of, 661.

Maine, failure of first settlement, 23;

joined to Massachusetts, 52, 58, 60;

in 1700, 77;

admitted, 329;

prohibition law, p. 314 n.

Malvern Hill, battle of, 498.

Manassas (or Bull Run), first battle of, 467;

second battle of, 504.

Manila Bay, battle of, 666.

Manufacturing, in the colonies, 81;

after War of 1812, 316;

from 1870 to 1900, 706.

Marcy, William L., 408.

Marion, Gen. Francis, 214, 223.

Marquette, Père, French missionary, 98.

Marshall, James W., discovers gold in California, 394.

Marshall, John, portrait p. 213, 284;

biographical note, p. 214 n. 1;

envoy to France, 276;

Secretary of State, 280;

Chief Justice, 284;

conducts Burr trial, 290;

delivers celebrated opinions, 327;

opposed by Jackson, 353.

Maryland, settlement of, 39, 40;

charter granted to First Lord Baltimore, 39;

rule of the Calverts, 39, 40;

becomes a royal province, 41;

in 1700, 77;

in Civil War, 462, 463.

Mason, Capt. John, defeats Indians in Connecticut, 50;

plants colonies in New Hampshire, 52.

Mason, James M., Confederate commissioner, 472.

Mason and Dixon Line, 93.

Massachusetts, settled by Puritans, 37, 38;

charters of, 37, 47, 58, 60, 136;

legislature formed, 46;

troubles with the Crown, 47;

internal troubles, 48;

and the New England Confederacy, 53-56;

under Andros, 59;

in 1700, 77;

resists taxation, 127-139;

in the Revolution, 140-150;

in 1800, 260;

in the War of 1812, 300, 313-315;

in Civil War, 462.

Massachusetts Bill, 136.

Massasoit, 57.

Mather, Cotton, portrait p. 63, 83;

biographical note, p. 63 n.;

and the witchcraft delusion, 83;

his writings, 84.

Mather, Increase, 84.

Maximilian, in Mexico, 561.

McAllister, Fort, taken, 538.

McClellan, Gen. George B., (U.), portrait p. 387, 490;

biographical note, p. 387 n.;

early successes, 466;

general in chief, 467, 477, 490;

authority limited, 490;

Peninsula Campaign, 492-498;

restored to command, 505;

superseded by Burnside, 505;

candidate for the Presidency, 543.

McDowell, Gen. Irvin, at Bull Run, 467;

protects city of Washington, 492, 493.

McKinley, William, portrait p. 515, 658;

biographical note, p. 512 n. 1;

frames tariff, 630;

elected President, 655;

character of administration, 656;

efforts in behalf of Cuba, 663;

proclaims war with Spain, 663;

reëlected, 679;

assassination of, 683.

McKinley Tariff, 630.

Meade, Gen. George G., (U.), portrait p. 416, 524;

biographical note, p. 416 n. 1;

succeeds Hooker, 524;

at Gettysburg, 525;

commands Army of the Potomac, 530.

Memphis, taking of, 479.

Menendez, Spanish explorer, founds St. Augustine, Fla., 15.

Merrimac, Confederate ironclad, 485, 486.

Mexican War, 377-387;

political results, 379.

Mexico, her claims on Texas, 377;

relinquishes claim to Mexico and California, 387;

the French in, 561.

Mexico, city of, captured, 385.

Miles, Gen. Nelson A., portrait p. 523, 670;

biographical note, p. 523 n.;

in Porto Rico, 670.

Mills Bill, 627.

Mims, Fort, massacre, 307.

Minnesota, admitted, p. 332 n.

Minuit, Peter, governor of New Netherlands, 30;

founds settlement for Swedes, 63.

Minutemen, 140;

at Lexington and Concord, 143.

Missionary Ridge, battle of, 521.

Mississippi, settlement of, 104, 259;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

Mississippi River, discovery of, 13;

explored by La Salle, 99;

navigation of, 258, 286;

in Civil War, 479, 488, 517.

Missouri, admission of, 328-331;

in the Civil War, 470, 471.

Missouri Compromise, first, 329;

second, 330;

results of, 331;

and California, 393;

and the Dred Scott Decision, 418.

Mobile, taking of, 540.

Modoc Indians, 593.

Molino del Rey, battle of, 385.

Money. See Currency.

Monitor and Merrimac, battle of, 486.

Monmouth, battle of, 196.

Monocacy, battle of, 533.

Monroe, James, portrait p. 246, 321;

biographical note, p. 245 n.;

envoy to France, 286;

Secretary of War, 311;

President, 319;

character of his administration, 321;

his famous “Doctrine,” 325, 326.

Monroe Doctrine, promulgated, 326;

extended by Cleveland, 651.

Montcalm, Marquis de, portrait p. 83, 113;

biographical note, p. 82 n. 2;

defeated at Quebec, 114.

Monterey, Mexico, taken by Taylor, 381.

Montgomery, General, takes Montreal, 151.

Morgan, Gen. Daniel, portrait p. 171, 226;

biographical note, p. 169 n.;

defeated at Montreal, 151;

in the South, 223;

at battle of Cowpens, 225;

his race with Cornwallis, 226.

Mormons, 426, 614.

Morrill Grant, 500.

Morse, Samuel F. B., perfects the telegraph, 449.

Morton, Levi P., 628.

Morton, Thomas, of Merrymount, 35.

Moultrie, Gen. William, portrait p. 120, 162;

biographical note, p. 120 n.;

defeats Clinton at Charleston, S.C., 162.

“Mugwumps,” 618.

Murfreesborough (or Stone River), battle of, 482.

Napoleon I., agrees to sell Louisiana, 286, 287;

Berlin Decree, 292;

Milan Decree, 292;

accepts Macon’s Bill, 298.

Narvaez, Panfilo de, Spanish explorer, 13.

Nashville, battle of, 536;

official returns, p. 429 n.

National debt. See Debt.

Navigation Acts, in Virginia, 43;

extended, 117.

Navy, in Revolutionary War, 210;

reduced by Jefferson, 285;

weakness of, in 1812, 304, p. 230 n. 1;

substitution of ironclads, 484-486;

increase of, under Arthur, 610;

work in Spanish War, 666, 668, 669.

Negroes, first brought to America, 27;

legislation for, 584;

condition of, 696, 705.

Nevada, admitted, 546.

New Amsterdam (New York City), founded, 30;

taken by English, 64.

New England, confederation of, 53-56;

in 1700, 77-84;

in War of 1812, 313-315;

and the tariff of 1828, 340;

and the anti-slavery movement, 350, 398;

opposes sale of Western lands, 355.

Newfoundland, early settlement in, 9, 14, 17.

New France, 98, p. 73 n. 2.

New Hampshire, colonies in, 52;

incorporated with Massachusetts, 52, p. 45 n.;

becomes a royal province, 58;

separated from Massachusetts, 60;

in 1700, 77.

New Jersey, settlement of, 67;

sold to Quakers, 68;

disturbances in, 68;

becomes a royal colony, 68;

in 1700, 77.

New Mexico, ceded by Mexico, 387;

and the Gadsden purchase, p. 307 n.

New Netherland, settled by Dutch, 29, 30;

disturbances in, 55, 61, 62;

Council established, 62;

taken by English, 64;

named New York, 64.

See New York.

New Orleans, battle of, 311;

capture of, 488;

Butler in, 489.

Newport, R.I., archæological remains at, p. 6 n. 1;

founded, 49;

attack on, 197.

New York, settlement of, 29, 30;

naming of, 64;

early English government, 65;

in 1700, 77.

New York City, population of, 262, 347, 447, 690;

capital of the United States, p. 196 n.;

draft riots in, 526;

corruption in, 406, 592, 654, 687.

Nicolls, Colonel, royal governor of New York, 64.

Nominating conventions. See Conventions.

Non-intercourse Act, 293.

North, Lord, English Prime Minister, 137.

North Carolina, colonized by Raleigh, 18;

settled, 72-76;

troubles with governors, 76;

in 1700, 77;

surrenders charter, 92;

secedes, 453;

readmitted, 574.

Northmen, first discoverers of America, 4.

Northwest Territory, ordinance for governing, 256.

Nova Scotia, early settlements in, 16;

in French wars, 104.

Nullification, in the Kentucky Resolutions, 279;

theory expounded by Calhoun, 341;

doctrine advanced by Hayne, 355;

opposed by Jackson, 357;

ordinance passed by South Carolina, 358;

repealed, 358.

Oglethorpe, James, portrait p. 72, 97;

biographical note, p. 72 n. 2;

settles Georgia, 97.

Ohio, the French in, 106;

admitted, p. 192 n.

Oklahoma Territory, opened to settlement, 631.

Olney, Richard, 651.

Orders in Council, 293;

revoked, 301.

Oregon, controversy over, 323, 376;

admitted, p. 332 n.

Oregon, battleship, p. 521 n. 2.

Orinoco River, discovered by Columbus, 7.

Oriskany, battle of, 182.

Ostend Manifesto, 408.

Otis, James, portrait p. 95, 128;

biographical note, p. 94 n. 1;

on disunion in the colonies, 120;

opposes the Stamp Act, 127.

Pacific Ocean, discovery of, 11;

named 11.

Palma, Thomas Estrada, first President of Cuba, 695.

Palmer, Gen. John M., 655.

Palmerston, Lord, 473, 510.

Palo Alto, battle of, 380.

Panama Congress, 337.

Pan-American Congress, 632;

exposition, 682.

Panics, financial, of 1817, p. 243 n.;

of 1837, 369;

of 1873, 589;

of 1893, 645.

Parker, Theodore, portrait, p. 270;

biographical note, p. 269 n. 2;

abolition orator, 421.

Parliament, interferes in Maryland, 40;

in Virginia, 42;

power of, 124, 125, 128.

Parties, political, beginnings of, 345.

See under the names of the parties.

Patroons, estates of, 30;

difficulties with, 62;

form an aristocracy, 78, 85.

Pea Ridge, battle of, 480.

Pemberton, Gen. J. C., (C.), at Vicksburg, 517.

Pendleton Bill, 616.

Peninsula Campaign, 492-498.

Penn, William, portrait p. 55, 68;

biographical note, p. 55 n.;

acquires lands in New Jersey, 68;

secures grant from Charles II., 69;

founds Philadelphia, 69.

Pensions, Cleveland’s attitude toward, 626;

Dependent Pension Bill, 626, 636.

People’s Party. See Populist.

Pequot War, 50.

Persecution, in Massachusetts, 48, 56;

of witches, 83.

Perry, Commodore M. C., secures treaty with Japan, 410.

Perry, Captain Oliver H., portrait p. 234, 305;

biographical note, p. 233 n. 2;

his victory on Lake Erie, 305.

Petersburg, attack on, 532.

Philadelphia, founded, 69;

taken by the British, 185;

population in 1800, 262;

temporary capital of the United States, p. 196 n. 1.

Philippine Islands, purchased by the United States, 671;

revolution in, 673, 687.

Phillips, Wendell, portrait p. 282, 360;

biographical note, p. 282 n.;

abolition orator, 360, 421.

Phips, Sir William, 101.

Pickering, Timothy, 280.

Pickett, Gen. George E., portrait p. 418, 525;

biographical note, p. 418 n. 1;

at Gettysburg, 525.

Pierce, Franklin, portrait p. 316, 404;

biographical note, p. 315 n.;

elected President, 404;

favors the South, 405.

Pilgrims, persecuted in England, 32;

flee to Holland, 32;

settle at Plymouth, 33-35.

Pinckney, Charles C., portrait p. 207, 276;

biographical note, p. 206 n.;

envoy to France, 276;

candidate for Vice Presidency, 281;

candidate for the Presidency, 288.

Pinckney, Thomas, 275.

Pinkney, William, 292.

Pitt, William, Earl of Chatham, portrait p. 84, 114;

biographical note, p. 83 n.;

his policy during French and Indian War, 110, 113, 114;

opposes taxing the colonies, 137.

Pitt, William, the Younger, portrait p. 220, 292;

and the “Rule of 1756,” 292.

Pittsburg Landing (or Shiloh), battle of, 478;

official returns, p. 378 n. 1.

Pizarro, Francesco, Spanish explorer, 2, 13.

Plattsburg, battle of, 309.

Plymouth, founded by Pilgrims, 34;

incorporated with Massachusetts, 60.

Plymouth Company, formed, 22;

failure of Maine Colony, 23;

issues patent to Pilgrims, 35;

issues patent to Puritans, 37;

breaking up of, 47.

Pocahontas, portrait p. 27, 25;

biographical note, p. 27 n.

Poe, Edgar Allan, 350 (p. 270), 449.

Political Parties. See Parties.

Polk, James K., portrait p. 297, 378;

biographical note, p. 294 n.;

elected President, 375;

declares war on Mexico, 377;

character of his administration, 378.

Polygamy, 426, 614, 681.

Pontiac, conspiracy of, 116.

Pope, Gen. John, portrait p. 399, 504;

biographical note, p. 398 n. 2;

commands army of Virginia, 503;

at second battle of Bull Run, 504.

Popular Sovereignty. See Squatter Sovereignty.

Population, in 1700, 77;

rapid increase of, 91;

in 1789 and 1800, 257;

movement of, 259, 346, 581;

in 1830, 346;

of the West in 1870, 581;

from 1870 to 1900, 703.

Populist (or People’s) party, rise of, 642;

platform of, 642;

in election of 1896, 655 (p. 513).

Porter, Admiral, at Vicksburg, 517.

Porter, Gen. Fitz John, at Gaines’s Mill, 497;

at second battle of Bull Run, 504, p. 399 n.

Port Hudson, fall of, 517.

Porto Rico, taken by the United States, 670;

ceded by Spain, 671.

Port Republic, battle of, 493.

Port Royal, taken by the English, 101.

Portuguese, explorations and discoveries, 6, 9.

Powhatan, 25.

President of the United States, powers of, 252;

method of election, 275, 281.

Presidential election, of 1789, 255;

of 1796, 275;

of 1800, 281;

of 1804, 288;

of 1824, 333;

of 1828, 342;

of 1840, 371;

of 1844, 375;

of 1848, 389;

of 1852, 404;

of 1856, 417;

of 1860, 435-439;

of 1864, 542-544;

of 1868, 580;

of 1872, 588;

of 1876, 597;

of 1880, 607;

of 1884, 618, 619;

of 1888, 628;

of 1892, 642, 643;

of 1896, 655;

of 1900, 678.

Presidential Succession Act, 622.

Presidents and Vice Presidents, list of, Appendix C.

Press, freedom of, 278.

Princeton, battle of, 172.

Privateers, fitted out by Genet, 271.

Proctor, Colonel H. A., 305.

Providence, R.I., founded, 49.

Provincial Congress. See Congress.

Public lands, ceded by the states, 241;

Foote’s resolutions on sales of, 355;

sale affected by “Specie Circular,” 366.

Pueblo Indians, 2, 13.

Putnam, Gen. Israel, biographical note, p. 115 n. 2;

at battle of Long Island, 154, 155;

at Saratoga, 181.

Quakers, in Maryland, 40;

in Massachusetts, 55;

acquire New Jersey, 68;

settle Pennsylvania, 69.

Quebec, founded, 16;

expeditions against, 102;

fall of, 114.

Quebec Act, 136.

Queen Anne’s War, 102.

Queenstown Heights, battle of, 303.

Quincy, Josiah, 313.

Quo warranto, writs of, 68.

Railroads, 402, 448, 581, 589, 623, 653, 693.

Raisin River, battle of, p. 234 n.

Raleigh, Sir Walter, portrait p. 21, 18;

biographical note, p. 21 n. 2;

his expeditions and colonies, 18.

Randolph, John, portrait p. 253, 331;

biographical note, p. 253 n.;

in Chase trial, 291;

opposes Tariff of 1816, 316;

attacks Jackson and Clay, p. 257 n.

Ratification, of the Articles of Confederation, 241;

of the Constitution, 254.

Reciprocity, McKinley’s attitude toward, 683;

with Cuba, 687.

Reconstruction, various policies of, 563-573;

effects of, 574-576;

policy of Congress discredited, 597, 601.

Reed, Thomas B., modifies rules of the House, 633.

Reid, Whitelaw, 643.

Religion, in the colonies, 32-34, 38, 39, 40, 48, 49, 51, 54;

and the Ordinance of 1787, 256.

Representation, demanded by the colonies, 123;

of slaves, 249.

Representative government, first in America, 27;

the colonies, 36, 38, 46, 53.

Republican party, formation of, 416;

platform of, 416;

in campaign of 1856, 417;

in campaign of 1860, 436-439;

in the Civil War, 501, 513, 542;

controls reconstruction, 570-573;

elects Grant, 580;

division of, in 1872, 588;

factions in, 608;

elects Harrison, 628;

in campaign of 1896, 655.

Republicans, National, p. 284 n. 1.

Resaca de la Palma, battle of, 380.

Resumption of specie payments, 605.

Returning boards, 598, 599.

Revenue, system established in colonies, 117;

internal revenue, 266, 273, 285, 627;

in Civil War, 457, 458.

Revere, Paul, 142.

Revolution, American, causes of, 117-139;

the war, 140-237.

“Revolution of 1801,” 283.

Rhode Island, founded, 49;

charter of, 49, 59, 60;

in 1700, 77;

opposes the Constitution, 245, 254.

Ribaut, Jean, French explorer, founds Huguenot colony in Florida, 15.

Richmond, Va., Confederate capital, 453.

Right of Search, 292, 312, 472.

Riots, draft, 526. See Strikes.

Robertson, James, Tennessee pioneer, 200.

Robinson, John, pastor of the Pilgrims, 32.

Rochambeau, Count, 217, 230.

Rockingham, Lord, protests against “Five Acts,” 137;

conducts peace negotiations, 234.

Roosevelt, Theodore, portrait p. 529, 678;

biographical note, p. 529 n.;

at Santiago, 667;

his public services, 678;

elected Vice President, 679;

becomes President, 683;

administration of, 684.

Rosecrans, Gen. W. S., (U.), portrait p. 380, 482;

biographical note, p. 380 n.;

at Stone River, 482;

in Chattanooga campaign, 518, 519;

superseded by Grant, 520.

Rush, Richard, and the Monroe Doctrine, 325.

Russell, Lord John, 502, 510, 511.

Russia, in the Northwest, 325;

sells Alaska, p. 502 n.

St. Augustine, Fla., founded, 15.

St. Clair, Gen. Arthur, defeated by the Indians, 269.

St. John’s River, Fla., settlements on, 15.

St. Leger, Colonel, plan of expedition, 177;

his defeat, 182.

“Salary Grab,” 591.

Salem, Mass., founded, 37;

the witchcraft delusion, 83.

Salmon Falls, N.H., burned by Indians, 101.

Sampson, Admiral William T., portrait p. 521, 668;

biographical note, p. 521 n. 1;

at Santiago, 667-669;

controversy with Schley, 686.

San Antonio, battle of, 384.

San Domingo question, 582.

San Juan Hill, battle of, 667.

Santa Anna, Mexican general, defeated by Houston, 374;

outwits Polk, 378;

at Buena Vista, 383;

at Cerro Gordo, 384.

Santiago de Cuba, investment and battle of, 667-669.

Savage’s Station, battle of, 498.

Savannah, Ga., founded, 97;

capture of, 538.

Schenectady, massacre of, 101.

Schley, Admiral W. S., portrait p. 534, 685;

biographical note, p. 534 n.;

at Santiago, p. 522 n.;

court of inquiry, 686.

Schofield, General, (U.), at battle of Franklin, 536.

Schuyler, Gen. Philip, portrait p. 136, 178;

biographical note, p. 136 n. 1;

checks Burgoyne, 178;

superseded, 180.

Scotch-Irish, in the West, 259.

Scott, Dred. See Dred Scott Decision.

Scott, Gen. Winfield S., portrait p. 302, 385;

biographical note, p. 300 n.;

in War of 1812, 303;

Presidential aspirations, 379, 384;

in Mexican War, 382-386;

candidate for the Presidency, 404;

general in chief, 462;

succeeded by McClellan, 467.

Search, Right of, 292, 312, 472.

Secession, threats of, 289, 313-315;

advocated in Southern conventions, 434;

Ordinance passed by South Carolina and other states, 440.

Sedition Law. See Alien and Sedition Laws.

Selma, Ala., destruction of, 549.

Seminoles, meaning of name, p. 4 n.;

in Florida, 324;

war with, 370, p. 289 n.

Semmes, R. S., (C.), captain of the Alabama, 541.

Senate, United States, established, 253.

Separatists, 32.

Serapis, Paul Jones defeats, 211.

“Seven Days’ Battles,” 497, 498;

official returns, p. 394 n.

Seven Pines (or Fair Oaks), battle of, 495;

official returns, p. 392 n. 1.

Seven Years’ War, 118, 121.

Sevier, John, Tennessee pioneer, 200, 203.

Seward, William H., portrait p. 309, 396;

biographical note, p. 309 n.;

opposes compromise of 1850, 396;

his doctrine of the “higher law,” 420;

candidate for Presidential nomination, 436;

optimism on the war, 446;

in Lincoln’s Cabinet, 451, 501;

on election of 1864, 543;

attack on, 552;

mildness toward Confederate leaders, 565;

purchases Alaska, p. 502 n.

Seymour, Horatio, portrait p. 456, 580;

biographical note, p. 456 n.;

candidate for the Presidency, 580.

Shafter, Gen. William R., portrait p. 520, 667;

biographical note, p. 520 n.

Shannon and Chesapeake, battle of, 304, p. 233 n. 1.

Sharpsburg (or Antietam), battle of, 505;

official returns, p. 401 n. 1.

Shays’ Rebellion,243.

Shenandoah, Valley of, discovered by Spotswood, 96;

importance of, p. 72 n. 1;

in the Civil War, 460, 491, 493, 533, 550.

Sheridan, Gen. P. H., portrait p. 438, 550;

biographical note, p. 438 n.;

defeats Early in Virginia, 533, 550.

Sherman, Gen. W. T., portrait p. 413, 521;

biographical note, p. 413 n.;

at Shiloh, 478;

at Vicksburg, 517;

at Chattanooga, 521;

given command in the West, 530;

Atlanta campaign and march to the sea, 534-538;

march northward, 548;

receives surrender of Johnston, 551.

Sherman Law, 635;

repealed, 648.

Shiloh (or Pittsburg Landing), battle of, 478;

official returns, p. 378 n. 1.

Shirley, William, governor of Massachusetts, 105.

Sigel, Gen. Franz, (U.), biographical note, p. 369 n. 1;

at Wilson’s Creek, 470;

at Pea Ridge, 480;

defeated by Early, 533.

Silver. See Currency.

Sioux (or Dakota) Indians, 3;

trouble with, 593.

Six Nations, p. 3 n. 2;

aid the Tories, 204;

destroyed by Sullivan, 206, 207.

Slavery, introduced in America, 27;

a check to industry, 77;

in the colonies, 88;

prohibited by the Ordinance of 1787, 256;

political importance of, 327, 331, 374, 407, 411-414, 418-421;

in Missouri, 328-330;

work of abolitionists, 359, 360;

influence on territorial extension, 374;

Wilmot Proviso, 388;

Lincoln’s attitude toward, 445, 501;

emancipation, 508, 509.

Slaves, representation of, 249;

number in 1800, 257;

in Civil War, 454, 470, 501, 508, 509.

Slidell, John, Confederate agent, 472.

Smith, Capt. John, English adventurer, portrait p. 26, 24;

biographical note, p. 25 n.;

at Jamestown, 24, 25.

Smith, Joseph, Mormon leader, 426.

Social life, in the colonies, 78, 85, 86, 88.

Soto, Hernando de, Spanish explorer, portrait p. 17, 13;

discovers Tennessee and Mississippi rivers, 13.

Soulé, Pierre, 408.

South, the, and the Missouri Controversy, 328-331, 348;

desires the annexation of Texas, 374;

in the Mexican War, 377, 387;

bitterness against the North, 391;

encourages attempts to secure Cuba, 402;

and the Kansas Bill, 411;

growth of secession ideas, 434;

misunderstanding between North and South, 446;

population in 1860, 447;

wealth of, 448;

industries of, 455;

preparation for war, 465;

reconstruction of, 562-566;

withdrawal of troops from, 601;

industries in, 617;

negroes in, 696, 705.

South Carolina, settled, 72;

in 1700, 77;

surrenders charter, 92;

advocates state sovereignty, 341;

nullification in, 358;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

South Mountain, battle of, 505.

Spain, secures Louisiana, 115;

cedes Florida to Great Britain, 115;

restores Louisiana to France, 286;

and Cuba, 408, 594, 658-659;

war with, 658-670;

results of the war with, 671-676.

Spanish discoveries, in America, 5-13, 19, 20.

Spanish War. See Spain.

Speaker of the House, importance of, p. 197 n.

Specie. See Currency.

Specie Circular, 366.

Specie payments, resumption of, 605.

Spoils system, introduced, 351;

accredited to Van Buren, 370.

Spotswood, Governor Alexander, 95;

crosses the Blue Ridge, 96.

Spottsylvania, battles about, 531;

official returns, p. 424 n.

“Squatter Sovereignty,” advocated by Cass, 389;

by Douglas, 411;

and the Dred Scott Decision, 420;

Douglas’s “Freeport Doctrine,” 430;

opposed by Southern Democrats, 435.

Stamp Act, 125;

resisted by colonies, 127;

repealed, 128.

Standish, Capt. Miles, portrait p. 33, 35;

at Plymouth, 35.

Stanton, Edwin M., portrait p. 373, 476;

biographical note, p. 372 n.;

in Buchanan’s Cabinet, 441, 475;

becomes Secretary of War, 475;

opposed by Johnson, 578;

resigns, 579.

Stanwix, Fort, siege of, 182.

Stark, Gen. John, portrait p. 137, 179;

biographical note, p. 137 n.;

at Bennington, 179.

Star of the West episode, 442, 452.

State debts. See Debts.

States’ Rights Doctrine. See State Sovereignty.

State Sovereignty, theory of, in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, 279;

advocated by the Hartford Convention, 315;

in Georgia, 339;

and nullification, 355-358.

Steamship lines, in 1852, 402.

Stephens, Alexander H., portrait p. 346, 445;

biographical note, p. 346 n.;

pro-slavery leader, 400;

opposes secession, 434;

explains Southern standpoint, 445;

negotiates for peace, 547.

Steuben, Baron von, portrait p. 146, 190;

biographical note, p. 146 n.;

joins American army, 190.

Stevens, Thaddeus, portrait p. 451, 571;

biographical note, p. 451 n.;

his policy of reconstruction, 571.

Stevenson, Vice President Adlai E., 643, 678.

Stirling, General, at battle of Long Island, 154, 155.

Stone River (or Murfreesborough), battle of, 482.

Stony Point, taken by Wayne, 198.

Stowe, Harriet Beecher, portrait p. 329, 423;

biographical note, p. 329 n.;

author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, 422.

Strikes, 602, 625, 638, 653, 688.

Stuyvesant, Peter, governor of New Netherlands, portrait p. 52, 63;

biographical note, p. 51 n.;

surrenders to the English, 64.

Sub-Treasury system, established, 369.

Suffrage, creates disturbance in Maryland, 39;

extension of, 332.

Sullivan, Gen. John, portrait p. 157, 207;

biographical note, p. 156 n.;

at battle of Long Island, 154, 155;

in command of Northern forces, 167;

at the Brandywine, 186;

at Germantown, 187;

at Newport, 197;

leads expedition against the Six Nations, 206, 207.

Sumner, Charles, portrait p. 322, 415;

biographical note, p. 322 n.;

anti-slavery orator, 400;

and the Kansas question, 415;

assault on, 415;

bitterly opposes Grant, p. 322 n.

Sumner, Gen. Edwin V., (U.), at Fair Oaks, 495;

at Fredericksburg, 506.

Sumter, Fort, fall of, 452.

Sumter, Gen. Thomas, harasses British in the South, 214, 223.

Supreme Court, powers of, 253;

decision on the Ordinance of 1787, 256;

in Dred Scott Decision, 418-420;

in Reconstruction cases, 584;

on income tax, 649.

Surplus, distribution of, 364.

Swedish settlements, in Delaware, 63.

Taft, William H., portrait p. 548

Tallmadge, James, proposes amendment to the Missouri Compromise, 328.

Tammany Society, beginning of, 332;

governs New York City, 592.

Taney, Roger B., portrait p. 327, 419;

biographical note, p. 326 n.;

removes deposits from the Bank, 362;

renders Dred Scott Decision, 418;

death of, 545.

Tariff, first protective, 266;

of 1816, 316;

of 1824, 322;

of 1828, 340;

of 1830 and 1832, 357;

of 1833, 358;

of 1862, 455;

of 1883, 615;

McKinley Tariff, 630;

Wilson Bill, 649;

Dingley Bill, 657.

Tariff of Abominations. See Tariff, of 1828.

Tarleton, Col. Banastre, portrait p. 169, 224;

biographical note, p. 168 n.;

at battle of the Cowpens, 225.

Taxation, in early colonial times, 59, 87, 94, 95;

English principle of, 122;

colonial views on, 123;

Grenville’s scheme, 125;

resisted by the colonists, 127-132;

on tea, 133-135;

under the Confederation, 242;

on banks, 457;

income tax, 649.

Taylor, Gen. Zachary, portrait p. 299, 380;

biographical note, p. 298 n.;

in the Mexican War, 377, 379-383;

nominated for the Presidency, 389;

attitude toward California, 388, 396;

elected, 389;

death of, 396.

Tea, tax on, 133-135.

Tecumseh, 302, 305.

Telegraph, spread of, 402;

perfected by Morse, 449.

Temperance, 403, p. 314 n., 707.

Tennessee, settled, 200;

war in, 202;

admitted, p. 192 n.;

secedes, 453;

readmitted, 569.

Tenure of Office Act, of 1820, 351;

of 1867, 578;

repealed, p. 455 n.

Territorial expansion, desired by slave states, 374, 411.

See Imperialism.

Territories, slavery in, 411, 416, 417-420, 430.

Texas, annexation of, 374, 375;

boundary dispute with Mexico, 377;

and the war with Mexico, 377-387;

secedes, 440;

readmitted, 574.

Thames River, battle of, 305.

Thirteenth Amendment, 546, p. 435 n.;

accepted by Southern states, 568.

Thomas, Gen. George H., (U.), portrait p. 411, 518;

biographical note, p. 412 n.;

at Chickamauga, 518;

at Nashville, 536.

Thompson, Jacob, 442, 450.

Ticonderoga, Fort, taken by the English, 115;

captured by Ethan Allen, 145;

retaken by the British, 178.

Tilden, Samuel J., portrait p. 471, 599;

biographical note, p. 471 n.;

nominated for the Presidency, 597.

Tippecanoe, battle of, 299.

Tobacco, in Virginia, 27;

in Maryland, 40.

Tories, in the Revolutionary War, 160;

treatment of, after the Revolution, 236.

Toscanelli’s map, 5.

Town meetings, 82.

Townshend Acts, 129;

partially repealed, 133.

Transportation Bill, 136.

Treasury, Independent, established, 369.

Treaty, of Greenville, with the Indians, 270;

of Utrecht, 102;

of Paris, 115, 235;

with France, 194, 280;

with Spain, 258, 671;

of Ghent, 312;

Ashburton, 372;

of annexation (Texas), 375;

of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 387;

Clayton-Bulwer, 401;

with Japan, 410;

of Washington, 585;

Hay-Pauncefote, 680.

Trent Affair, 472.

Trenton, battle of, 170.

Trist, N. P., 385.

Trusts, 623, 692, 706, 709.

Tryon, Tory governor of New York, 160.

Turner, Nat, leads rebellion in Virginia, 359.

Tweed, William Marcy, Tammany leader, 592, p. 466 n.

Twelfth Amendment, 281.

Tyler, John, portrait p. 292, 373;

biographical note, p. 291 n. 2;

elected Vice President, 371;

becomes President, 372;

incidents of his administration, 372-376.

Underground Railway, 399.

Underhill, Capt. John, in the Pequot War, 50.

Union Pacific Railroad. See Railroads.

United States Bank. See Bank.

Upshur, A. P., p. 291 n. 1.

Utah, settled by Mormons, 426;

trouble in, 426, 427.

Vaca, Cabeza de, Spanish explorer, 13.

Valcour’s Island, battle of, 161.

Vallandigham, Clement L., arrested for treason, 528.

Valley Forge, Washington’s winter at, 188-193.

Van Buren, Martin, portrait p. 272, 352;

biographical note, p. 271 n.;

leader of “Albany Regency,” 342;

Secretary of State, 352;

elected President, 367;

his administration, 368-370;

introduces Independent Treasury system, 369;

candidate of Liberty and Free Soil parties, 389.

Vane, Sir Henry, the Younger, portrait p. 42, 46;

biographical note, p. 42 n.

Van Rensselaer, General, defeated at Queenstown Heights, 303.

Venezuelan dispute, 651.

Vera Cruz, battle of, 382.

Vermont, becomes a separate state, 93, 260.

Verrazano, Giovanni da, Italian explorer, 14.

Vespucci, Amerigo (Latin form, Americus Vespucius), Italian explorer,

portrait p. 13

,

10

;

biographical note, p. 13 n.;

publishes account of his voyages, 10;

his name given to the “New World,” 10.

Veto power, 253.

Vicksburg campaign, 514-517;

official returns, p. 410 n. 2.

Vincennes, Ind., taken by Clark, 209.

Vinland, 6.

Virginia, named by Raleigh, 18;

settled, 23;

slavery introduced, 27;

its governors, 27, 28;

becomes a royal province, 28;

Burgesses, 28, 45, 72, 95;

under Berkeley, 42-45;

in 1700, 77;

under Governor Spotswood, 95, 96;

in 1800, 260;

secedes, 453;

readmitted, 574;

state debt agitation in, 617.

Virginia Company, chartered, 21;

the sub-companies, 22;

charters annulled, 26;

records preserved, 26, p. 28 n.

Virginia Resolutions, 279.

Virginius Affair, 594.

Voting, by ballot, introduced in Massachusetts, 46;

Australian ballot introduced, 621.

Waldseemüller, Martin, gives America its name, 10.

Walker, Robert J., governor of Kansas, 424.

Walker, William, filibuster, 409.

Wallace, Gen. Lew, (U.), at Monocacy, 533.

Warner, Gen. Seth, at Ticonderoga, 145;

at Bennington, 179.

War of 1812, beginnings of, 299, 300;

declared, 301;

naval exploits in, 304, 305;

developed national spirit, 347.

Warren, Gen. Joseph, portrait p. 109, 147;

biographical note, p. 109 n.;

killed at Bunker Hill, 147.

Washington, D.C., capital of the United States, p. 196 n., 266;

capture and burning of, 310;

defence of, in the Civil War, 462.

Washington, Fort, capture of, 158.

Washington, George, portrait p. 134, frontispiece;

biographical note, p. 107 n.;

carries message to the French, 106, 107;

at Fort Necessity, 109;

aide to General Braddock, 111;

appointed commander in chief, 144;

takes command of American army, 148;

his difficulties, 148;

besieges Boston, 149;

in New York, 153-158;

in New Jersey, 166-173;

at the Brandywine, 186;

at Germantown, 187;

at Valley Forge, 189-193;

sends expedition to the Northwest, 204;

his plans against Cornwallis, 230, 231;

elected first President, 255;

as a statesman, 265;

his Cabinet, 266;

leans to Federalism, 267;

retirement, 274.

Washington monument, 611.

Watling’s Island, probable landing place of Columbus, p. 9 n.

Wayne, Gen. Anthony, portrait p. 152, 199;

biographical note, p. 152 n.;

takes Stony Point, 198;

subdues the Indians in the Northwest, 270.

Webster, Daniel, portrait p. 274, 354;

biographical note, p. 275 n. 1;

opposes tariff of 1816, 316;

sustains Adams, 339;

debate with Hayne, 355, 356;

his theory of the Constitution, 356;

leader of Whig party, 368;

in Tyler’s Cabinet, 372;

secures Ashburton treaty, 372;

opposes Mexican War, 379;

supports Compromise of 1850, 395;

his “Seventh of March speech,” 395;

Secretary of State for Fillmore, 396;

seeks nomination for Presidency, 404;

death, 404.

West, settlement of, 104, 106, 200, 259, 346;

development, 343, 344, 346-349;

transportation facilities increase settlement, 346, 581.

Western lands, 241.

See Public Lands.

West Indies, discovered by Columbus, 7;

trade with, lost by J. Q. Adams, 336;

recovered by Jackson, 367.

West Virginia, admitted, 463.

Weyler, Captain-General, 659.

Wheeler, Vice President William A., 597.

Whig Party, rise of, p. 283 n., p. 284 n. 1;

led by Clay and Webster, 368;

principles of, 368;

in 1840, 371;

and Tyler, 372, 373;

in 1844, 375;

elects Taylor, 389;

divides on the slavery question, 404;

decline of, 406.

Whiskey Rebellion, 273.

Whitefield, George, 103.

White Plains, battle of, 157.

Whitney, Eli, portrait p. 224, 297;

biographical note, p. 224 n.

Whittier, John G., 350.

Wilderness campaign, 530-532;

official returns, p. 424 n.

Wilkinson, Gen. James, 289, 306.

Williams, Roger, driven from Salem, 48;

founds Providence Plantation, 48;

his writings, 84.

Wilmot Proviso, 388.

Wilson, Gen. J. H., 549, 565.

Wilson, William L., 649.

Wilson’s Creek, battle of, 470.

Wilson Tariff Law, 649.

Winslow, Capt. John A., (U.), defeats the Alabama, 541.

Winthrop, John, portrait p. 35, 38;

biographical note, p. 36 n.;

first governor of Massachusetts, 38;

writings, 84.

Wirt, William, Attorney-general, 320.

Witchcraft delusion, 83.

Wolfe, Gen. James, portrait p. 85, 114;

biographical note, p. 84 n. 2;

captures Quebec, 114.

Writs of Assistance, 129.

Writs of quo warranto, 68, p. 56 n. 1, 92.

Wyatt, Sir Francis, royal governor of Virginia, 27, 42.

Wyoming, admitted, 629.

Wyoming Valley massacre, 205.

X. Y. Z. affair, 276.

Yancey, William L., pro-slavery leader, 400;

opposes Douglas, 435;

leads Southern Democrats, 435.

Yorktown, surrender of Cornwallis at, 233.

Yorktown campaign, 231;

in the Civil War, 492.

Young, Brigham, Mormon leader, 426.

HISTORY

The Ancient World

By Professor Willis Mason West, of the University of Minnesota. Forty-one Maps, numerous Illustrations. 12mo, half leather, 650 pages. Price, $1.50. Also in two volumes:

Greece and the East. 12mo, cloth, 288 pages. Price, $1.00.

Rome and the West. 12mo, cloth, 384 pages. Price, $1.00.

THE Ancient World is intended for young students in high schools and academies and will be found well within the scope of their abilities.

In general, the author has aimed to emphasize the unity in historical development; to show that national life, like individual life, has continuous growth and development, and that a knowledge of the past explains the present. Every experiment in government in ancient times has its lesson; and in the hands of Professor West history becomes an instrument for teaching the duties of modern citizenship.

Most stress is laid on those periods of history which were most important to the development of civilization. In following this plan two general features are noteworthy:—

1. Wars receive little attention. Space is given rather to the causes and conditions preceding a war and the results that follow it.

2. Little weight is given to the legendary periods of Greek and Roman history, and the space thus gained is devoted to the wide-reaching Hellenic world after Alexander, and to the Roman Empire which had so deep an influence on later history.

In every paragraph the leading idea is brought out by italics, and illuminating quotations introduce each chapter.

The book teaches the use of a library by giving specific references to topics for reports.

The table of contents covers thirty-four pages and gives a minute analysis of the book down to the subject of each paragraph.

There are forty-one maps and plans, which are made the basis of study, suggested by questions given in the text. There are also ninety-nine illustrations taken from authentic sources.

Modern History: From Charlemagne to the Present Time

By Professor Willis M. West. With thirty-nine Maps and numerous Illustrations. 12mo, half leather, 673 pages. Price, $1.50.

THIS volume, beginning where the author’s Ancient World ends, shows the development of the various forces which the ancient world had brought together and which had been partially welded in the empire of Charlemagne. In time it covers eleven centuries; but as much space is given to the last hundred years as to the preceding thousand.

Beginning with the outbreak of the momentous French Revolution, the book is remarkably full; for the author believes it wise to treat with comparative briefness the ephemeral phases of the Middle Ages in order to gain adequate space for a full treatment of the marvellous nineteenth century, and so for an intelligent introduction to the twentieth.

Moreover, the book is noteworthy in the large share of attention given to the most recent history. To stop the history of Europe at 1871 is to leave the pupil in the rear of the world of to-day much farther than is ordinarily represented by a human lifetime. Since that date a new Germany, a new Italy, a new and stable French Republic have been created, through the principles of democracy and nationality. The growth of these principles, their struggle with the divine right monarchies, and final victory, are described in vivid language. To put the student in touch with the recent movements in politics and in society is the business of the high school course in history.

The present revision has been brought down to September, 1907.

The book contains thirty-nine maps, mostly colored, and seventy-eight illustrations. There are copious references for further reading, topics for special reports, and review exercises. The footnotes supply a running comment on the text—short quotations from eminent authorities or interesting facts called up by the narrative. There is also a useful classified bibliography.

History of England

By Professor Charles M. Andrews, of Johns Hopkins University. With seventeen Maps, chronological and genealogical Tables, and numerous Illustrations. 12mo, half leather, 608 pages. Price, $1.50.

AN important feature of this history is the definite method of presentation. At the beginning of each period the author briefly outlines the character and the tendencies of the time. He then elaborates this outline, and before leaving the subject summarizes it in a few brief sentences.

The book teaches that the achievements of the English people have been solid and enduring, not dramatic and sensational, and concern the more peaceful aspects of human existence—government, legislation, agriculture, industry, commerce, and finance—quite as much as the stirring scenes of land battles and sea fights. To quote the author: “History to-day has got rid of much of the stage thunder that passed current in the older narratives. It points to the industry that underlies wealth, and to the wealth that makes military success possible. It lays stress upon the national or social conditions that render the great statute or legislative act necessary, and upon the pressure of food or population and the spurring of religious conviction that urge men to brave the sea and undertake colonization. It calls attention to the deep significance of peasants’ rebellions, religious revivals, and industrial revolutions in preparing the way for the rise of democracy and the transformation of the social life of a nation.”

The book contains seventeen maps; a large number of genealogical tables; seventy-four well-executed illustrations taken from authentic sources; a facsimile of a section of the Magna Carta; and reproductions of drawings on early manuscripts.

A carefully selected list of books that will be useful in any school library, a detailed chronological table, and bibliographies covering the best and most recent works, add to the usefulness of the history.

The book has numerous footnotes which refer definitely to original sources by volume and page number.

Hamilton’s Metaphysics

Collected, arranged, and abridged by Francis Bowen, late of Harvard University. 12mo, cloth, 571 pages. Price, $1.50.

A Treatise on Logic

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American Institutions

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The Academy Series of English Classics

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All the essays and speeches in the series (excepting Webster’s Reply to Hayne) are printed without abridgment. The plays of Shakespeare are expurgated only where necessary for school use.

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Thirty Sterling Songs

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THE thirty songs in this collection (intended to be sung in unison by the whole class) introduce the students to eleven of the greatest song-writers. The songs are:—

Schubert:Liszt:

1. The Wild Rose. 16. The King of Thule.

2. Hark! Hark! The Lark! 17. A Flower Thou Resemblest.

3. Who is Sylvia? 18. The Loreley.

4. The Linden Tree.

5. Faith in Spring.Schumann:

6. The Erlking. 19. Loreley in the Forest.

7. The Almighty. 20. The Lotus Flower.

21. O Sunshine.

Mendelssohn: 22. Moonlight.

8. Alone.

Jensen:

Chopin: 23. My Heart’s in the Highlands.

9. The Maiden’s Wish.

Brahms:

Franz: 24. Cradle Song.

10. Request. 25. Love Song.

11. The Rose Complained.

12. Marie.Grieg:

13. Dedication. 26. The Primrose.

27. On the Way Home.

Rubinstein: 28. A Summer Evening in Norway.

14. The Asra. 29. Oh, Beware.

15. The Dewdrops Glitter.

MacDowell:

30. The Swan Bent Low to the Lily.

Besides the words and music, there are sixteen pages of comments on the songs and their makers. These supply a few biographic touches that will give the student an interest in the composers as actual persons and will make him eager to learn more about them and their works.

TRANSCRIBER NOTES

Misspelled words and printer errors have been corrected. Where multiple spellings occur, majority use has been employed.

Punctuation has been maintained except where obvious printer errors occur.

Some illustrations were moved to facilitate page layout.

A cover was created for this eBook and is placed in the public domain.

[The end of A History of the United States, by Charles Kendal Adams and William Peterfield Trent.]