90 THE UNITED STATES. 1. General Harrison's movements in the Northwest. Johnston's U. S. 358-62. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 193-5. Coffin's Building the Nation, 171-6. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 494, 497-9, 501-4. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 84-96. What did he accomplish? with map. 2. Lake navies and commanders on Ontario. Erie. Johnston's U. S. 379-383. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 98-9, 106–7, 110-11, 121, 125-6, 127-34. Morris's Half Hours, II. 234. Coffin's Build- Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 199. 4. ing the Nation, chap. XIV. The battle of the Thames; with map. Johnston's U. S. 362. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 200. Coffin's Building the Nation, 194-6. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 516, 545-6, 548, 552-3. Morris's Half Hours, 11. 243. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 140-7. 5. General Dearborn's operations, and the movements of his army up to its reorganization; with map. Johnston's U. S. 363. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 195-7. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 586-90. 6. Naval events of 1813. Johnston's U. S. 366-70. R. Johnston's War of 1812, chap. XI. Victories; result. Defeats. On the Atlantic coast. Johnston's U. S. 384-6. 7. Which side had the advantage at the close of 1813? Give points in support of your opinion. m. The year 1814. 1. Naval events. R. Johnston's War of 1812, chap. XVIII. Johnston's U. S. 374, 386-7. What are letters of marque and reprisal? Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 214, 992–1007. R. Johnston's War of 1812, chap. XII. Johnston's U. S. 377. Macy's Our Govt. 217. 3. On Lake Champlain. Johnston's U. S. 383. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 214-5. Coffin's Building the Nation, 203-6; map, 205. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 860, 864, 86673; maps, 871, 860. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 260-6. 4. On the Atlantic coast. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 216. Johnston's U. S. 384-6. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 268-9, 271. Maine. Washington. Johnston's U. S. 387-9. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 217-23. Lossing's FieldBook of 1812, III. 917-8, 921, 923-30, 933-4, 937, 949, 952, 954. Coffin's Building the Nation, 211-22. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 276-83, 285-8. Morris's Half Hours, II. 262. 5. The Hartford Convention and the opposition to the war. Johnston's U. S. 391. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 225, 230. Johnston's U. S. Hist. and Const. 150. Johnston's Politics, 78-9. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 326-30. 6. The reorganization of the army. Johnston's U. S. 392. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 629. 7. The army of the Northwest in 1814; with map. Lundy's Lane. Johnston's U. S. 393-5. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 212. Morris's Half Hours, II. 250. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 810, 823, 827-8, 839. Coffin's Building the Nation, 196-202. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 232-40. 8. The Creek War. Johnston's U. S. 396-8. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 203. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 780-2. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 178-83. 9. The expedition against New Orleans, 1815; with map. Johnston's U. S. 401-2. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 234-7. Morris's Half Hours, II. 274. Coffin's Building the Nation, 225-31; map, 226. Lossing's Field-Book of 1812, III. 1034-1050; maps, 1036, 1040, 1044. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 335-45. 10. The treaty of peace. Johnston's U. S. 399, 403-4. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 240-1. Johnston's Johnston's War of 1812, 346-9. Eggleston's Household U. S. 263. - The slave trade. Captured and runaway slaves. NOTE. The fishery question was left to be settled by a later treaty. See the treaty of 1818, p. 93. n. The results of the war. Johnston's U. S. 409-10. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 242-4. Morris's Half Hours, II. 290-2. Coffin's Building the Nation, 232-5. R. Johnston's War of 1812, 349-50. Eggleston's Household U. S. 263-8. The condition of the country after the war. e. The Barbary pirates. Johnston's U. S. 412. p. The Louisiana Purchase. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 259+. Johnston's U. S. 332. Greeley's Amer. Conflict, 84-5. Johnston's Politics, 57. Eggleston's Household U. S. 23840. Montgomery's Amer. Hist. 213, 215. Johnston's U. S. Hist. and Const. 139-40. Any Ency. When discovered and explored? When first settled? Why valuable to the United States? Character of the population at the time of its purchase. Exact boundaries of the purchase. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV.; map, 259. MacCoun's Hist. Geog. of U. S. r. The national debt. Johnston's U. S. 410. How can a nation get into debt? How can it raise the money to pay debts? s. The Second National Bank. Johnston's U. S. 411. Johnston's Politics, 71. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 244. Coffin's Building the Nation, 235. Morris's Half Hours, II. 292 +. t. The Federalist party. Johnston's U. S. 413. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 246. Johnston's Politics, 80. Morris's Half Hours, II. 292. Coffin's Building the Nation, 232. Review its origin, history, and doctrines. What was its condition at the close of the war? u. The election of 1816. Johnston's U. S. 414. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 246. Johnston's Politics, 82. Stanwood's Pres. Elections, 64. Candidates. Parties. Issues. The result. XVI. Monroe's administration. a. Public services, character, and party relations. Johnston's U. S. 416. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 29, 146, 241. b. The Convention of 1818. Blaine's Twenty Years of Cong. II. 615-19. Isham's Fishery Question, 45-9. NOTE. A very convenient summary of our relations with Great Britain on the fishery question will be found in Isham's little book, entitled "The Fishery Question"; and a discussion of the entire question will be found in Blaine's "Twenty Years of Congress," Vol. II. chap. XXII. c. The Seminole Indians. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 246, 253-5. Johnston's U. S. 418. THE UNITED STATES. d. Florida. 1. Its settlement. 2. Transfers of ownership. Johnston's U. S. 418. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 259. Johnston's Politics, 85. Eggleston's Household U. S. 269. 3. Purchase by the United States. e. The Missouri Compromise. 1. Slavery in the colonies. Greeley's Amer. Conflict, I. 28–32. Coffin's Building the Nation, chap. XIX.; previous references. 2. Provisions in the Constitution about slavery. Greeley's Amer. Conflict, I. 43-7. Const. of U. S. Art. I. Sec. II. clause 3; 3. What is the cotton-gin? Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 108-9, 261. Coffin's Building the Nation, 73-7. Eggleston's Household U. S. 366. Amer. Ency. V. 405-6. Greeley's Amer. When invented? What was the effect of its invention upon the slave trade? 4. What states had slavery in 1820? Greeley's Amer. Conflict, I. 36. Amer. Ency. XV. 98-9. For increase in the number of slaves, see Blaine's Twenty Years of Cong. I. 173-4. 5. Extension of territory in relation to slavery; the slavery question in the North and in the South. Bryant's Popular Hist. IV. 261-2, and above. 6. The compromise. Morris's Half Hours, II. 305. Johnston's U. S. 424-6. Montgomery's Amer. |