Cassa Calvo, Marquis of. Delivers Louisi- |
ana te France, 10, 11; lingers at New
Orleans, 27.
Catskill. Wages at, 509.
Catholics, Roman. Disfranchised, 148;
enfranchised, 149.
Caucus, Congressional. For nominating
President and Vice-President, origin,
187; caucus of 1804, 187, 188; of 1812,
448, 456.
Census of manufacture ordered, 507.
Cession of Louisiana to England and
Spain, 33; of land to the Federal Gov-
ernment, 95, 97, 100, 112.
Cevallos, Dom Pedro. Spanish Minister
of foreign affairs, 36; refuses to ratify
the convention, 36; Pinckney threat-
ens him, 36, 37; negotiations with
Pinckney and Monroe, 38-41.
Champagny, Duc de Cadore. Letter to
Armstrong; remonstrates with Napo-
leon on behalf of the United States, 362;
answers Armstrong as to the repeal of
decrees, 363, 364; action of Secretary
Smith on the letter, 364; lectures Arm-
strong, 366, 367; receives copy of Ma-
con Act, 367, 368; promises the repeal
of decrees, Nov. 1, 1810, 368; report to
Napoleon, 408, 425; succeeded by Duc
de Bassuno, 409.
Champlain. Smuggling on the lake, 304,
305 steamboat on, 491; leave to run a
ste imboat on, refused by Jefferson, 304.
Charters. For manufacturing companies
from 1809 to 1812, 584.
Chase, Samuel, Associate Justice. On
reforms in Maryland, 162; impeached,
168-172; trial of 173-175, 177-181; ac-
quitted, 181, 182.
Chesapeake, The United States Frigate.
Deserter from the Melampus to enlist
in her crew, 255; and from Halifax,
255, 256; correspondence regarding 255,
256; Berkeley's order regarding, 256,
257; sails, 257, 258; followed and at-
tacked by the Leopard, 258; surrenders
and is searched, 259; excitement over,
259,264.
Chesapeake Bay. Attempts to establish
a steamboat line on, 493.
Cheves, Langdon, 420; on the bill to
equip the navy, 439.
Chew, Samuel, captain of the Thames.
Reports French outrages, 449.
Children. Punishment of, in Northwest
Territory, 114.
Chillicothe. Land office, 124.
Clay, Joseph. Resolutions on trade, 230.
Clay, Henry. Defends Burr, 68, 69; fa-
vors protection of American manu-
factures, 502; challenges Marshall, 502;
efforts in behalf of English common
law 418; Speaker of twelfth Congress,
427; sketch of his early life, 427-430;
meaning of his election to speakership,
430; speech against bank charter, 386-
388; speech on war measures, 436, 437;
plan for an embargo, 446.
Clark, Christopher, 177.
Clarke, William. Exploration of North-
west, by, 142-144.
Clermont, The steamboat, 490, 491.
Clinton, De Witt. Efforts to persuade
him to join with the Federalists in
supporting his uncle for the presi-
dency, 317; Mayor of New York, 513;
candidate for the presidency, 456.
Clinton, George. Nominated Vice-Presi-
dent, 188; candidate for the vice-presi-
dency, 1808, 315; elected, 317.
Clothes. Motion in House of Represen-
tatives to wear clothes of domestic
manufacture, 299; in Pennsylvania,
502; in Virginia, 502; North Carolina,
503; Vermont, 503; resolutions by the
people, 500, 501.
Coal. Cost of transporting, 472.
Coast survey. Plans for survey of coast
of Georgia and North Carolina, 465,
466; survey of Long Island Sound,
467; of Orleans territory, 467; of
Southern coast, 467; the coast survey
established, 467, 468; Hassler sent to
London, 468, 469.
Cockspur Island. Cyclone at, 196.
Code. The criminal, of Northwestern
Territory, 112.
Coins. Act to make foreign coins legal
tender, 382, 383
College. Manner of choosing the elec-
toral colleges in the States in 1804,
Columbia, cost of transportation from,
Columbine, The. Defies the proclama-
tion, 267; outrages in New York Har-
bor, 268; desertions from, 268.
Columbia River. The sources of, ex-
plored by Lewis and Clark, 142–144.
Common Law of England. Democratic
hatred of, in Pennsylvania, 159, 160; in
Tennessee, 501; lawyers forbidden to
cite in New Jersey courts, 417, 418; in
Kentucky, 418; in Pennsylvania, 418.
Chittenden, Martin. Moves repeal of Confederacy. Tecumthe's plan for a con-
Cincinnati. Land office at, 124.
Circuits of the Federal Court, 163, 164.
Civi! Government of Louisiana, 21, 22.
Claiborne, William Charles Cole. Sketch
of, 12, 13; receives Louisiana from
France, 13, 14; governor of Orleans,
26; opposition to, 26, 27; hated at New
Orleans, 58; sends word of frontier
troubles, 210; sent inte West Florida,
371; puts down insurrection, 371, 372.
Confederacy, A Northern. Plan of Pick-
ering, 48; Burr's part in, 49, 50.
Congress, The Continental. Land bounty
offered, 89; petitioned to make State of
Westsylvania, 91; Western lands be-
fore, 91, 92 attempts to give it power
to settle land claims of the States, 92,
93; action of Virginia, 94; action of
New York, 94, 95; appeals to the States
to cede, 96; cessions of the States, 97;
question of accepting Virginia cession,
97, 99, 100; cession accepted, 100;
promises to Virginia, 100; ordinance,
1784, 100-102; ordinance for the sale
of lands, 102-105; ordinance against
squatters, 107; question of dividing
the Western territory, 110; plan for
temporary government of, 110, 111; ap-
plication of the Ohio Company, 111;
ordinance of 1787, 111, 112.
Congress, the eighth.-In the Senate.
Debate on purchase of Louisiana, 8-
10; conference Orleans bill, 26; ratify
the Spanish convention of 1802, 34.
Congress, the ninth.-In the Senate.
Bill passed to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus, 77.
Congress, first session, eighth.-
House of Representatives. Called by
proclamation, 3; call for treaty papers,
3-6; debate on right to buy Louisiana,
6-8; appropriate money
to pay for
Louisiana, 10; petition from New Or-
leans merchants, 22, 23; debate on
government for Orleans, 23-25; Mo-
bile act, 31.
Second session, eighth Congress.—
Protest from District of Louisiana, 29;
report of Randolph on protests, 30;
bills for Territorial governments in
Louisiana and Orleans, 30; Michigan
Territory formed, 137.
First session of ninth Congress.-
Call for information, 77; debate on the
bill to suspend the habeas corpus act,
77, 78.
Congress. Action of, on Louisiana pur-
chase, 8-10, 22-23, 23-25, 29, 30; on
suspension of habeas corpus, 77, 78;
on use of public domain, 89; on land
claims of the States, 91-92, 94, 96, 97,
98, 99, 100; ordinance of 1784, 100-
103; ordinance of 1785, 104, 105; on
squatter rights, 106, 107, 108, 109; or-
dinance of 1787, 109-112; on land sales,
116-121; land grants, 121; on division
of Northwest Territory, 123, 124; on
Yazoo land claims, 128, 130-133; on
land sales in small quantity, 124, 125;
on taxation of land sold, 134-136.
Congress. Action of, on protection to
manufactures, 299, 496-498, 505-506;
on slavery and the slave trade, 514-
521; act excluding negroes and mulat-
toes from the United States, 517; on
slavery in Northwest Territory, 521-
523, 524-526; on the Kentucky petition
for protection, 506; orders a report on
manufactures, 507; another Kentucky
petition for protection, 507-509; on
slavery and the slave trade, 514-517,
518-521; on suspension of Art. VI. of
Ordinance of 1787, 522-524, 526; on war
taxes, 549.
Twelfth Congress, first session.
Character of members. Young men in
control, 419, 420; Clay chosen Speaker,
427; significance of his election, 430;
report on foreign relations, 431, 432;
six resolutions offered, 432; speech of
Porter, 432, 433; resolution to fill the
ranks of the regular army passed, 433;
Randolph on the second resolution for
additional regulars, 433; resolution
passed, 435; bill from the Senate for
more regulars, 435-437; bill passed,
437; Randolph on the use of the
troops, 437, 438; bill for volunteer
army, 438; naval bill, 439, 440; war
taxes, 442-444; the Henry letters, 445–
447; Clay's plan of embargo and war,
449; the embargo, 450-452; the war
message, 456, 457; act declaring war,
457; the vote on war, 457.
Special session, May, 1809. Mes-
sage, 343; debate on suspension of
non-intercourse, 344–346.
Eleventh Congress, first session.
Resolutions on Jackson affair, 355, 356,
357; Macon Bill No. 1, 357-360; lost
in Senate, 360; Macon Bill No. 2, 360,
361; passed, 361.
Connecticut. Franchise in, 147; rejects
twelfth amendment to Federal Consti-
tution, 187; attempt to form a new State
Constitution, 190, 193; general election,
193, 194; Governor refuses to execute
Force Act, 331, 332; encourages do-
mestic manufactures, 503; Governor
refuses to detach the militia, 544, 545;
asserts State rights, 545.
Conspiracy.
The trials of the cord-
wainers for, in Philadelphia, 511, 512;
in New York, 513.
Constitution. The ship, 202.
Constitution of New Jersey, 147, 150, 151;
of Ohio, 152, 153; of Pennsylvania, de-
mand for reform, 159-162; demand for
a Constitution for Connecticut, 190-194.
Constitution, The Federal. Jefferson's
proposals to amend, regarding Louisi-
ana, 1-3; debate on right to call for
treaty papers, 3-6; on right to incor-
porate foreign territory, 6; meaning of
this Union" and "new States," 6;
Pickering's "partnership" theory, 8;
status of the Territories under, 10;
amendment proposed by Massachu-
setts, 44, 45; answers of the States, 46,
47; the twelfth amendment, 47; amend-
ment offered by Randolph, 182; by
Nicholson, 182; the twelfth amend-
ment, 183-186; ratified, 187; amend-
ment asked for by North Carolina, 517;
by Massachusetts, 518; strict construc-
tion of, by Pennsylvania, 388, note;
meaning of preamble, 376.
Constellation, The, 208.
Contador, 21.
Convention. Call for one to amend Con-
stitution of Pennsylvania, 150-162; of
New England States. Call for, 330,
Convention of 1802 with Spain. Origin
of, 34; ratified by Senate, 34; opinion
of American lawyers on, 35; rejected
by Spain, 36; negotiations regarding,
36, 38, 39-41.
Cooper, Charles D. Letters to Andrew
Brown, 52.
Cooper, Thomas, 160.
Copenhagen. Bombarded and captured
by the English, 272, 273.
"Copenhagen Jackson," 350.
Cordwainers. Strike of, and trial of, in
Philadelphia, 511, 512; in New York,
Cost. Of travel between New York and
Philadelphia, 492, note; of operating
steamboats, 493, note; of embargo, 414-
416; of transportation, 463-465, 472.
Council of Prizes. Decree of, in case of
Horizon, 271.
Counties. Increase of, in New York, 461.
Courts of Louisiana, 20.
Court, The Mayor's. At New York city.
Trial of journeymen cordwainers, 513.
At Philadelphia. Trial of journey-
men cordwainers, 512.
Court. The U. S. Supreme. Decision in
the Yazoo case, 132.
Craig, Sir James, Governor-General of
Canada Sends John Henry to New
England, 285, 286; sends Henry to
Boston in 1809, 446, 447.
Crawford, William Henry. Speech in
favor of recharter of bank, 388, 389.
Creek Indians. Tecumthe visits, 535;
excitement among the young warriors,
535, 536.
Crillon, Count Edward de. Meets Hen-
ry, 444; comes to the United States,
445; employed by Henry to negotiate
with Monroe, 446; sells the letters for
Henry, 446; an impostor, 447.
Crown land. Dispute as to ownership,
89, 90.
Cumberland Road, 469, 470.
Curaçoa. Blockaded by Great Britain, 226.
Cyclone of 1804. Damages along the
coast, 195, 196.
Dallas, Alexander, 159.
Dallas, Alexander James, Third Lieu-
tenant, on the President, 403.
Dane, Nathan. Asked for a committee
to frame a plan of temporary govern-
ment for the West, 110, 111; report of
committee, 111.
Daviess, Joseph Hamilton.
Owner of
Western World, 64; warns Jefferson of
Burr's schemes, 64, 65; arrests Burr, 67;
prosecution fails, 68, 69; killed at Tip-
pecanoe, 534, 535,
Dayton, O. Troops assembled at, 556;
Hull marches from, 557.
Dayton, Jonathan. Sent by Burr to the
Spanish Minister, 62; plan to seize the
President, etc., 62.
Dearborn, Henry. Made a Major-Gen-
eral, 546; plan for the campaign, 556;
urged to attack Canada, 559; concludes
an armistice, 560.
Debates in Congress. On the purchase
of Louisiana, 3-9; on a government for
Territory of Orleans, 23-25; on Twelfth
Amendment to Federal Constitution,
183-187; on purchase of Florida, 213
215; on trade with San Domingo, 218;
on non-importation, 231-236; on sup-
plementary embargo, 295, 296; on mo-
tion to wear home-manufactured goods,
299; on Campbell's report, 319-321;
on repeal of embargo, 333-336; on sus-
pension of non-intercourse, 344–346;
on conduct of Jackson, 355-357; on
Macon Bill No. 1, 357-360; on Macon
Bill No. 2, 360; on admission of Louis-
iana to the Union, 375-378; on circula-
tion of foreign coin, 383, 384; on re-
charter of U. S. Bank, 386-389; on non-
intercourse, 392-394, 395-397; on war
measures, 432-444; on taxing slaves
imported, 518, 519; on abolition of
slave trade, 520, 521.
Debtors. Increase in number of, under
embargo, 415; stay laws, 416, 417.
Decatur. Burns the Philadelphia off
Tripoli, 203.
Decrees. Of France, 1793-1800, 220-223;
Berlin, 249-250, 271-272; Milan decree,
292, 293; refusal to revoke, 363,364; con-
ditions of revocation, 364, 365; new de-
cree, 366; Rambouillet decree, 367; re-
peal of Berlin and Milan promised, 368;
Napoleon to the deputies, 425; Napo-
leon to the bankers, 425, 426; no evi-
dence of repeal of decrees comes from
France, 456; evidence of repeal sent to
Congress by Madison, 394; Foster's
statement of England's position on,
406, 407; not repealed, 407, 408; Mon-
roe asserts that they are, 410, 411; Fed-
eralist evidence that they were not,
424; Cadore's report, 425; Semonville's
speech, 425.
Decres, Denis Duc, 366.
Delassus, Don Carlos Dehautl, Governor
of West Florida, 370; insurrection un-
der, 370, 371; taken prisoner, 371.
Delaware River. Steamboat on, 491, 492,
493.
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. Origin
of, 471; applies to Congress for aid, 471,
472; plan to give it land, 472, 473, 479.
Delaware and Raritan Cenal, 474, note.
Delaware. Qualifications of office-hold-
ers, 148; of voters, 149; rejects twelfth
amendment, 187.
Denmark. Threatened by Napoleon,
272; Copenhagen burned by English,
272, 273; fleet seized by English, 273.
De Pestre or Dupiestre. Confederate of
Burr, 63; delivers Burr's letter to
Yrujo, 71; reports to Yrujo, 72.
Dobbyn, H. W. Petitions for leave to
buy land, 117.
Depository, General, 19.
Derbigny, Pierre, 28; meets Burr, 55.
Derne. Capture of, by Eaton, 207; aban-
doned, 208.
Desertion of sailors. From English ships,
242; not recoverable, 242, 243; action
of Virginia, 244; from Melampus, 255;
from Halifax, 255, 256; order of Berke-
ley regarding, 256, 257.
Detroit. Burned in 1805, 138, 139; new
city laid out, 139, 140; "Campus Mar-
tius," 140; "Grand Circus," 140; fort
at, 541, 542.
Direct trade defined, 222-224; again for-
bidden, 224: new proviso, 224, 225.
Disfranchisement of Roman Catholics,
Hebrews, etc., 148.
Dismal Swamp Canal, 471, 474, note.
District of Columbia. Judiciary of, 164,
165; case of Marbury vs. Madison, 165-
167.
District system of choosing electors of
President, 194.
Districting Act of Massachusetts, 452.
Disunion. Sentiment in New England,
43-48; Burr's attempt, 54-86; Henry's
report on, 285, 286; resolutions on the
Force Act, 328, 329; Pickering's at-
tempt, 330, 331.
Dogs. Tax on, in Pennsylvania for pur-
chase of Merino rams, 503.
Domain, The public. [See also Public
Lands.] Claims of the States to the
Mississippi Valley, 89, 90; attempt to
settle ownership, 91, 92; action of
Maryland, 92; of Rhode Island, 92;
of New Jersey, 92; of Virginia, 93, 94;
cession by New York, 95; cession by
the States, 97; Pelatiah Webster's plan
for the use of, 96, note; plan of Con-
gress, 96, 97; Bland's plan, 98, 99;
promises to Virginia, 100; ordinance
for government of, 100-102; ordinance
for sale of land, 102, 103; squatters
driven from, 105-108; survey of, be-
gun, 108, 109; plan for cutting into
States, 110; ordinance of 1787, 112;
Territory south of Ohio formed, 117;
Indiana Territory established, 121-124;
dispute over Yazoo lands, 128, 129
Mississippi Territory formed, 129;
Michigan formed, 137; exploration of
Lewis and Clarke, 142-144; of Z. M.
Pike, 144, 145.
Douglas, John Erskine. Berkeley's or-
der reaches, 257; public feeling to-
ward, 260; threatens Norfolk, 260, 261.
Driver, The. Ordered out of waters of
United States, 239; affair of, in New
York Harbor, 246, 247; return, 254.
Duane, William J. Pamphlet on inter-
nal improvements in Pennsylvania,
481, 482; effect, 482, 483.
Duane, William, 80; hatred of English
common law, 159; calls for amendment
of Constitution of Pennsylvania, 160-
Du Ponceau, P. S. On claims for Span-
ish indemnity, 35; refuses to prosecute
Pennsylvania judge, 159.
Eagle Tavern, at Richmond. Burr
brought before Marshall at, 76, 79;
scenes at, 81.
Early, Peter, 173, 177, 180; speech on slave
trade, 520.
Eaton, General William. Sounded by
Burr, 63; warns Jefferson, 63, 69; at
Richmond during the trial of Burr, 79,
81, 84; life of, 204, 205; relations with
Hamet Caramalli, 205; sent out as
navy agent, 205; at Cairo, 206; organ-
izes his army, 206, 207; march across
the desert, 207, 208; capture of Derne,
207; peace made, 207, 208; Derne
evacuated, 208.
Education. "Section 16" reserved for
education, 105; school lands in Ohio,
134, 136.
Election. The presidential, in 1804, 197-
199; in 1808, 313–317.
Electors of President and Vice-President.
Struggle for a general ticket in Massa-
chusetts, 188, 189; law regarding, 188,
note; manners of choosing, in the State,
194.
Electoral vote in 1804, 197; in 1808, 817.
Ellicott, Andrew, 468.
Ellisburg. Embargo riots, 306.
Embargo. Laid at New Orleans at Wil-
kinson's request, 74.
Embargo, The, or Sketches of the Times,
by W. C. Bryant, 323, 325 and note.
Embargo of 1807. Cause of, 276; Madi-
son frames the message, 276; Gallatin
opposes, 276, 277; embargo laid, 277,
278; evaded, 279; first supplementary
act, 280, 281; effects of, 289; "O-grab-
""Go-bar-em,"
me,"
Dambargo," 291,
292; denounced by Federalists, 290,
291; defended by Republicans, 292;
not enforced along the border, 293, 294;
debate on second supplementary act,
295, 296; the act, 296; evasions along
the Canadian border, 296, 297; procla-
mation of Jefferson concerning Ver-
mont, 297; authorized to suspend, 298;
third supplementary act, 298; effect of,
300; circular of Gallatin, 300, 301;
flour certificates, 302, 303; Gallatin cir-
cular declared illegal, 302; importa-
tion of food stopped, 303, 304; smug-
gling on Lake Champlain, 304; fight-
ing on, 305; at Oswego, 305; at Sackett's
Harbor, 305; Salmon river, 306; at
Lewiston, 306; at Newburyport, 306;
no effect on England, 307; duty laid
on American ships and cargo, 307, 308
Bayonne decree, 309; explanation of
decree, 311; efforts to secure a suspen-
sion of embargo, Boston letter, 312;
answers of the towns, 312, 313; effect
of the embargo on the election, 317;
anniversary of the embargo, 823-325;
ballads on, 324, 325; the Force Act,"
325, 326; excitement in New England
over Force Act, 326-330; action of
Massachusetts, 329, 330; Connecticut re-
fuses to execute, 331, 332; petitions for
repeal of embargo, 332, 333; the repeal,
333-336; effect on trade, 412, 413;
monetary loss caused by, 414, 415; in-
crease of debtors, 415; stay laws, 416,
417.
"Embargo Day," 323-325.
Embargo of 1812. Plan of Clay regard-
ing, 449; Madison accepts, 450; Porter
brings in the bill, 450; passed, 450; |
rumors that it was to pass, 451; notice
sent to the seaports before the bill
passed, 451; scenes at Philadelphia,
451; at New York, 451; at Boston,
Emerson, John. Handbill regarding
State in North west Territory, 106, note.
England. Colonial trade of, 219; “Rule
of 1756," 220; orders in council and
blockades, 220-223; the broken voy-
age, 222, 223; the Polly, 223; the
Mercury, 223, 224; new rule, 225; case
of Essex, Enoch, Rowena, 226; effect of,
in the United States, 227-229; action
in Congress, 231–236; Non-importation
Act passed, 236; impressinent of
American sailors, 240-245; desertion
of English sailors, 242-244; grievances
of United States against, 245, 246; af-
fair of Cambrian and Driver, 246, 247;
mission of Monroe, 247-249; treaty
made with, 249-251; rejected by Jef-
ferson, 251-253; Chesapeake affair,
255-264; burns Copenhagen, 272, 273;
scizes Danish fleet, 273; orders in
council, Nov. 11, 1807, 272-274; Rose
mission and failure, 281-283; the
license system of trade for neutrals, 274;
cost of, to neutrals, 307, 308; orders in
council attacked in Parliament, 307;
Erskine affair, 322, 323, 339-342; dis-
avowal, 348, 349; Erskine recalled and
F. J. Jackson sent to the United States,
349; quarrels with Madison, 351-353;
Pinkney asks what orders in council
are in force, 364; answer, 364, 365;
informed of Napoleon's terms of recall
of decrees, 365–368; answer, 369; sends
A. J. Foster to replace F. J. Jackson,
401; instructions to, 402; Foster's
statement of her position as to repeal
of decrees, 406, 407; war declared with,
456-458.
Enlistment. Bounties to encourage, 543.
Enterprise, The, 202.
Eppes, 299; on non-intercourse, 396: quar-
rel with Randolph, 396; challenges
him, 396.
Erie Canal. Applies to Congress and
the States for aid, 478, 479; answer of
the States, 497; refusal of Congress, 479.
Erskine, Lord Chancellor. Speech against
orders in council, 307.
Erskine, David Montague. Succeeds
Anthony Merry as English Minister,
63; sounds Madison and Gallatin, 322;
recommendations to Canning, 322, 323;
Canning's answer, 339, 340; the ar-
rangement with Madison, 341,342; Non-
intercourse Law suspended, 342; disa-
vowed by England, 348, 349; recalled,
Eustis, William, Secretary of War, 339;
authorizes new Indian treaties, 529;
anger of the Indians, 529.
Evans, Oliver. His Oruktor, 487; in-
ventions of, 495.
Flint, Royal, 115.
Flintoph, John, Lieutenant.
Passamaquoddy, 254.
Florida. Jefferson's proposed constitu-
tional amendment for the admission of,
to the Union, 2; Spanish garrisons
strengthened in, 210; Jefferson decides
to buy, 211, 212; question in the House,
213-215; money voted, 219.
Florida, East. History of, 33; ceded by
England to Spain, 33; Governor Folch
offers to cede, 373; Madison asks au-
thority to receive, 373; authority given,
374, 375; George Matthews appointed
commissioner to receive the province,
375; proceeds to St. Mary's, 537; en-
courages a revolution in, 537, 538; reb-
els seize Fernandina, 538, 539; Amelia
Island surrendered to the United States,
539; St. Augustine besieged, 539; Mat-
thews recalled, 539; Governor Mitchell
of Georgia succeeds him, 539, 540;
seizes English ships on the opening of
Florida, West. Claim of the United States
to, 31-34; made a collection district,
31; protest of Yrujo, 31; history of,
33; Armstrong and Talleyrand on, 39,
209; views of Cabinet on in 1805, 209;
rebellion in, 370, 371; State of, formed,
371; taken possession of by the United
States, 371-373; offer of Governor Folch
to surrender province, 373; action of
Congress, 374; secret act concerning,
374; independence of West Florida
proclaimed, 371; governor elected, 372;
rebellion ended, 373; province annexed
to Louisiana and Mississippi, 540.
Flour certificates, 301; use of, by Sul-
livan, 301.
Flour. Shipment of, over the frontier,
293, 294; shipment stopped, 301; flour
certificates, 301, 302; importation of,
stopped, 303; cost of transporting, 463.
Floyd, David. Indicted for treason, 83.
Folch, Vincente. Governor of Florida,
|