Constitution, the first modern written one 127; remark con- cerning Copper mines on lake Superior 11 Cotton-cultivated in Virginia
3, 115, 177; trade in the article 98; imported at Havre 3; East India 116; Egyptian 149; Ota- heitean 149; imported into England 40; manufactures 114, 149; on the demand and sup- ply of cotton 83, 87, 99, 149, 273; imports, prices, &c. 406; prices of and speculations in 87, 97, 99, 149, 153, 161, 177, 193, 198, 258, 273, 292, 307, 322, 369, 390, 406; seasonable remarks on the price, &c. 149; cargoes of 225; wet cotton Cotton goods, exported from Li- verpool 36; from the U. S. 83 Counterfeiters 192, 352 Crafts, William, his address 207 Crawford, Mr. leaves Washing-
ton 33; at Fredericksburg 50; at Lexington, and his toast 177 Credit, long, bad effects of 416 Creeks-see 'Indians' and 'Geor- gia.
Crimes and punishments-re- marks on
Crocodile killed 416 Cryer of a court, anecdote of a 80 Cuba-a fleet arrives from Spain
35, 148; suppresion of free- masonry, &c. 41; persecutions and proscriptions 41, 52; mar- tial law in 52; decree of the captain general 69; population, revenue, &c. 163; speculations concerning the fate of 214, 339 354; trade with Key West 225; revolt of slaves in 300; arri- vals with slaves 322; bishop of Havana 352; French fleet at 370 Cumberland road," continued
116, 215, 216; rise of the Gan- ges 389; (British) finances 153; British possessions and popu- lation 328; an old law about divorces 229; trade with Chi- na, &c. 271; plunderings Eaton, maj. his correspondence with Mr. Clay 87; partakes of a public dinner at Franklin, $25 Edinburg Review
the new capital 208; elections 320 Flour, speculations in 129, 147; losses on shipments to South America 147, 161, 194, 307; on the demand for and supply of 209; extraordinary load of 272 Forgery, a singular case of 181 Forrest, col. Thomas, dies Forsyth, Mr. and the Am. press 34 162 France-relations with Colombia 2, 54; Editorial-remarks on the state of our slave trade 5, 279; importation of cotton 3; country 1; on British feelings 2; occasional, Napoleon's executor and La Fitte 40; of the er desultory articles 33, 194, 241, 257; do- coronation of the king 40, 183, 300, 311, 312, mestic manufactures 33, 97, 241, 257; In- 326; regulation of marriages 40; do. of com dian marriage in Connecticut 298; on cer- merce 230; proceedings respecting the Am. tain remarks of Mr. Canning, respecting republics 40, 52, 179, 263; descendants of British commerce 50; on private opinions Corneille 40; 8th of January celebrated at ascribed to gen. Jackson 65; on "Mother Paris 40; France and the holy alliance 40; Britain" 67; money manufactories and re- Talleyrand 49; M. Constant 52: Talma 229; lief laws 81, 209, 308; pardon of pirates notices of Lafayette 54; finances 104, 311, 118; advanced price of British goods 84; 388; arrival of an Egyptian Sarcophagus 54; progress of improvement 113; on slavery antiquities from Egypt 169; Ouvrard, the 114, 357; essay on commerce and produc plunderer, 104, 229; law of sacrilege 107-at tion, and speculation in cotton, &c. 83, 97- length 124; naval fittings 117. 279; law of see "cotton;" British 'free trade' 161, 225, indemnity 154, 228; silk goods 154; steam 241,257,305-see Mr. Huskisson, in "British engines 154; military establishment 165, 169, affairs;" on certain remarks in the Edin-279; great canal projected 169; return from burg Review on the subject of slavery 162; a voyage round the world 183; libraries, right of instruction 193, 305, 363; progress literature and journals, c. 199; the dau of the U. S. 194; steady habits of Virginia phin and his wife 408; plenty of capital 215; 210; affairs of the Creeks 212, 306, 401; on Beranger, the song writer 229; law respect- the subscription to the Register 241; state ing piracy, 230; fat noblemen at court 230; religion in England 241; protection of do- character of the king 264; trade with Egypt mestic labor 257; internal improvement 258; 270; coinage 270; dutchess of Berri 270; manner of electing the president 267; Afri- paupers, patients, &c. 270; rise in the value can colony 273; Lafayette's visit and an ex- of property 270; debt due by Spain 279; tract from Blackwood's magazine 274; on receipts 311; great oxen 311; manufactures proceedings in Georgia, the slave question, c. 274, 357,401; letter to the editor, with a cask of wine 305; British princes 326; inde pendence of Hayti 338; Haytien statistics 403; naval courts martial 353, 402; crimes and punishments 354; essay on the power, c. of the free states and the slave states 357; duke of Saxe Weimar 386; equal jus tice, Andre and Hale, Cockburn and Jones 386; on the product and cultivation of to- bacco 387; case of com. Porter 402.
Edwards, T. killed by his slaves 32 Egypt-progress of the pacha 107; European officers, &c. in 154; arrivals at Alexandria 154; cultivation of sugar 184; culti- vation of indigo 389; its com- merce and products 215, 389; the talari 409; British trade with 270; great canal 389, 409; plague reported Election of president-on the manner of Elk Ridge Landing Emancipation
Emigration to the west England, Jno. bishop of Charles- ton, address to his diocess Episcopal clergy Erie, the lake-progress of im- provement on the south shore of 148; commerce, &c. 161, 415 Established religions 241 Europe, on the state of 153, 165 European monarchies,statistics 198 Exchange, price of bills of 99 Exports of the U. S. from 1791 to 1824, inclusive, a valuable table-see "Commerce." F.
Fish, falls from the clouds Fishing-great drafts 160, 298; for mackerel 182, 208 Flax, machine for dressing 101 Fletcher, rev. Mr. 353 Florida-census ordered 3; pro- posed canal in, &c. 95, 117; naval station at Pensacola 192; notice of the soil, &c. 197; of
Gamble, major, of the marines 211 Game laws, British Gazlay, Mr. his circular Generation, the fifth living 112, 304 Georgia-The people to elect their go vernor 144; extent of the Indian lands in 160; proceedings on the death of McIntosh, notices of the treaty and remarks and facts 196, 197, 271, 353, 369, 385; messages of the governor 238, 277, 315; reports to the legis lature 259, 271; governor's correspondence McIntosh 399; the same with gen. Gaines with Mr. Andrews 314, 332; the same with 314, 392,412; gen. Gaines' letters to gov.T. 366, 392, 397; correspondence with the de-
of the commissioners and gen. Gaines 413; Mr. Andrews' letters to col. Crowell 332, 415; col. C. reinstated 366; Isaac Smith's statement 333; governor's "slavery or no slavery" message-letters of the judges, &c. to Mr. Wirt 347-proofs furnished by gov. T. 400; a "fair hit" at the gov. 326; his 353-toasted 405-toastings 405; remarks on Loast his proceedings 271, 274, 357, 401; monu- ments to Greene and Pulaski 282; for col. lecting historical documents, &c. 293. German E. L. synod of Pa. 294 Germany. A female buried with military honors 54; an Ameri- can mining company formed 169; bankrupt law 181; emi- grations 184; migration from Hesse 224; description of a
partment of war 314, 333, 398, 412; the same
Haga Godfrey, his great legacies 16 Haines, Charles G. dies Hale, capt. his case referred to 386 Hall, capt. William, dies 272 "Hamilton," valuable extract from the essays of 99; on Mr. Hus- kisson's propositions, &c. 186 Hay, George 304 Hayti-Relations with France 6, statistics, various and interest- ing 402; of the emigration to 18, 69, 184, 228, 263, 273; re- lations with Colombia 101, 158; relations with Great Britain 199; population, armed force, &c. &c. 228; trade and com- merce, exports and imports, &c. 310; notice respecting emigrants from the U. S. 263; U. S. commerce with 338; ac- knowledgment of its indepen- dence 337, 351; ceremonies, proclamation, &c. Heat, severe
406 320,321,338 Hebrew roll, an ancient one 70 Hinde, Thomas S. 168
"Holy alliance" 119, 228, 300;
272; projected canal in 168; crime of freemasonry! Imitations of British fashions Improvement-remarks on the progress of Inauguration of the president of the U. S. 19-his address Indiana-acres of lands and polls 69; curious view of the mem- bers of the legislature 86; self- recommendation 387 Indians-see "Georgia." Treaty with the Creeks, 3, 18, 63, 66, 319,402, see 'Congress;' death of McIntosh, &c. 49, 179, 318; Georgia indictment for the murder of 196; remarks and facts 212, 258, 297, 306, 309, 318; letter of the commission- ers 18; death of the Big War- rior 48; delegation to Wash- ington 49; Mad Buffalo and Lit- tle Eagle 304; Ridge's talk to gen. Jackson 296; Indian mar- riage in Connecticut 298; speech of Red Jacket 16; white captives supposed to be among them 38; a talk of the presi- dent of the U. S. in 1812, 175; meeting at Wapaghkennetta 49, 212, 260; the same in Mis- souri 278; treaties 3, 18, 49, 63, 278; gov. Cass with them 278; murder of Indians 260; Cherokees in Arkansas 105; "talking scripture" 305; duels 320, 416 Ingersol, Mr. his address 164 Ingham, Mr. to his constituents 134 Instruction-see the "right" of Insurance-on steam boats car- rying gunpowder 176 Ionian islands-earthquake at Santa Maura 119, 213, 279 Ipswich, support of paupers at 106 Irish emigrants in the U. S. Iron, American, for the navy 31, 148; rigging 160; a boat build- ing of
Island, a new one discovered Italy. Pilgrims at Rome 54; an aged musician dies 169; de- cree of the pope about ladies' dresses, &c 215; new journal published at Rome 229; death of Danero, 102 years old, at Naples 270; princess Borghese 270; law about natural child- ren 300; conferences, &c. at Milan 344; Naples sends a con- sul to the U. States 389; ci- ties of assassins 408; population of Naples 408; conspiracies at Rome 408 Jackson, gen. his correspon- dence with gen. Swartwout 20; his arrival in Baltimore 33; presented with some Ame- rican cloth S6; letter of cer- tain members of congress from Kentucky to him 51; private opinions attributed to him 65; his letter to maj. Eaton 66; presented with a ring by Mrs. Custis S5; at Brownsville 86; strange deception as to the
publication of what were cal- led his "private opinions" 113; anecdote about a Christmas- dinner 149; public dinner at Nashville 185; Ridge's talk to him 296; at Franklin, 354; con- fidence of the Creeks Jackson, Mr. John, dies James River and Ohio Jefferson, Mr. his letter to judge Woodward 127; on slavery 276; on the cultivation of to- bacco $87 Jews-about the conversion of 39 "John Bull in America," 67 Johnson, Francis M. in reply to Mr. Kremer, &c.
Johnson, John T. his circular 133 Johnston, J. S. at N. Orleans Jones, Paul, vindicated Jones, col. R. at Annapolis Jones, Gabriel, anecdote July 4-celebrated at Gorham 321 K.
Kent, chancellor 256, 272 Kentucky-remarks on the relief laws, &c. of 81; the "Gazette" 192; in reply to "Cato" 209; iron works, 259; electioneer- ing in 277; bank of the Com- monwealth 304; on the poli- tics of 308; more, "relief" wanted and remarks 324; case of J. B. Desha 336; Transylva- nia university 368; result of the election, and remarks 405; St. Joseph's college 416 Keratry, Mr. his address on the presence of Lafayette at Bos- ton 17th June King, Rufus, appointed minister to Great Britain 97; departs 224; resolution about slavery 275, 276; arrives in England 38$ Kremer, Mr. his address noticed 1; the address 21; his reply to Mr. Johnson 36; entertained at York and Harrisburg
Lafayette-on his arrival in the United States 85; on his southern tour 33; Eritisa remarks on his visit to the U. S. 33, 274; at Charleston 49; at Savannah 65, 85; his itenerary 85; at Milledgeville 112; in Alg bama 118; bis gift to the French refugees in London 132; at New Orleans 147; at Nashville-cast away in a steam boat, &c. 194; his tract of land 208, 337; at Frank. fort, Lexington, Cincinnati, &c. 209; at Pittsburg 225, at Buffaloe, &c. interview with Red Jacket 242; at Boston 257; at New York, &c. 292; Keratry's address 301; presented with a boat 306; leaves New York his son's toast, value of his land, at Phila- delphia and Brandywine, &c. 321, 337; his claims under the indemnity law of France 337; at Philadelphia 340; at Baltimore 353; his remarks on the union 370; visits Mr. Monroe 370, 385. Lands, public, for sale Languages in all the world
Law and law cases. Remarks on the su preme court, with an account of some of its decisions 49; case of certain African negroes 49; case of Geo. Tyson, at Philadelphia 100; law of principal and agent too; Thompson vs. Honqua 118; endorser of a note pay he a witness 130; law about persons of color in North Carolina 133; "national" lottery esse 148; "a moot case" at Newburg. N. Y. 151; "right hand at sea," 151; laws of South Ca- rolina as to the right of a denizen to sue in the U. S. court 152; territorial limits, right of catching oysters 171; singular case of forgery 181; glorious uncertainty of the law 260; promises of marriage 309.
Mexico-Castle at Vera Cruz, &c. 34; of the congress 35, 125; Mr. Ward 390; great roads projected in 39; improvements 39; finances 104; arrival of specie from London! 54, 66; president's address to the con- gress and reply 125, 126; de- cree as to the grand canal 105; products of the mines 131; in- terior trade to 299, 309; report of the secretary of state 169; various statistical articles 182, 199; consuls in the U. S. 192; treaty with Colombia 222; pro- gress of good principles 263; Iturbide, madam 272; Mr. Foinsett 294; treaty with Eng- land 300; road to 356; surren- der of the ship Asia 390 Michigan-improvements in 213; migrations to 258, 294, 354; election 416; newspapers 294; sales of lands 324; Pontiac 354 Military academy 100
Madison, Mr. to judge Wood- ward 128; his talk to certain Indians in 1812, Mails-express lines 194; despatch of in 1755, 326; robbery of 386; extension of Maine-celebration of the 4th July at Gorham 324; state of the banks 331; first Methodist conference in Manufactures, American- -re- marks on 33, 83, 145; of glass at Pittsburg 34, 147; cloth pre- sented to Mr. Monroe and gen. Jackson 36; iron, required for the navy 34; exhibit of at Washington 42; cotton goods 33; gencral remarks on the ta- riff, &c. 83, 145; flannels 116; cutlery 116; progress of manu- factures 103; at Taunton 145; at Saco 146; cottons and cloths 145; cast steel 147; morality of manufacturers
112; commodore Barron 128, 195, 224; of the navy yards 128; capt. Biddle 128; captain Ballard 128; lieut. McKeever 138; the John Adams 16, 128; Ferrett 16; United States 16; Peacock 16; Grampus S2, 118; North Carolina 66, 160, 208, S88; Constellation 112, 240; Sea Gull 16, 118, 352; Porpoise 128; Decoy 176; Shark 304; Brandywine 256, 352; com. Stewart, on trial 385, 409; sail- ing master Mull 885, 415; lieut. Whitlock 385; lieut. Hunter 385; Mediterranean squadron 282, 368; Pacific squadron 282, 368; West India squadron 282, 368; court martial on board the North Carolina 180; ves- sels at Sackett's Harbor 208; at Erie 256; officers to be tried &c. 307; remarks on courts martial 353; deportment of the officers 112; lieut. Carter 224 113, 129 Netherlands-recognition of Mex- ico, &c. 40; inundations 41, 107, 183; domestic manufac- tures 408; Waterloo monu- ment 229; duke of Saxe Wei- mar 270, 352. 386; the great canals 309, 328; rich Jew dies 311; very fine cloth made in 311; minister to the U. S. 352; flag at New-York
Mississippi, (the state):-Public dinner to Messrs. Holmes, Wil- liams and Rankin Missouri-a bill to prevent duel- ing 35; intercourse with Mexi- co 48, 299, 309, 356; assem- blage of Indians 278; army
208 New Brunswick, boring for wa- 352 ter at
Marshall, chief justice Maryland. The "Jew bill" 3, 34; females not to be imprisoned for debt 3, 35; a negro not to keep a dog or a gun 148; Hes- sian fly in 192; early tolera- tion in 226; penitentiary 308; feelings about Baltimore Massachusetts. Election of go- vernor 16, 100, 258; state of the banks 34, 331; paupers at Salem 69; Mr. Everett 159; elections 213; representation in general assembly 258; incor- porations 293; members of con- gress
"National lottery," so called Naples-death of the king 41- see "Italy."
Narragansett bay, and the waters of Boston harbor Navigation of the U. States-see "Commerce." Navy & naval-capt. Creighton's letter to general O'Donnel 4; board of surgeons 128; com- modore Rodgers 16-his gene- ral order 49, 52; promotions and appointments 17, 45; lieut. Sloat 102, 139; captain T. Ap C. Jones 128; com. Porter- see "Porter:" captain Crane
vernor 100; election of mem- bers of congress 100; election of a senator 272; state prison 282; complimentary vote to Mr. Monroe 308; manner of electing members of congress 324; savings bank 416 New Jersey-state bank at Tren- ton 208, 304; lobby-members 415 New-Orleans-finances of the city, mayor's messa,&c. 259; remains of an extraordinary animal discovered near the city 0; commerce and busi- ness of the city 3; of the first battle near to 298-see "Loui- siana."
New York, (state)-progress of Rochester 16: corporations 68; the Seneca Lodians in 16; navigation of the Hudson by steam boats 18. 35; business and products of the canals and remarks upon them, various 38, 164, 227. 256, 259, 261, 282, 308, 320, 387, 415; vote complimentary to president Monroe 50; Hudson river 66, 387; of the great road projected 68; gen. Tallmadge 80; new ca nals! 112; legislature adjourns 144; singular law case at Newburg 151-brewery at 368; the Thayers, three brothers, found guilty of murder 160-executed 304; panther killed 160: Mr. Goodell 176: common schools and grants to academies, &, 199: Grand Island 259: Lockport 261, 308: western part of the state 261: Holland land company 278, 293, 339: Troy 308: Hudson 308, 352: water ce- ment 336: port of Plattsburg 342 Saratoga 352: Ontario county 352 state prison brok en into and robbed 352: Geneva 415: Buf- falo 415: commerce on lake Erie 415.
New York, (eity)-theship Washington 32: bills of mortality 86, 338, 368: population 112: commerce of the port 68: dinner at In
documents, remaining
signers of lands Pump, a great one
honor of the victories in Pera 70; subscrip the victory honored at N. York 70; for acts Public tions to stocks 116, 147: the ship "Bolivar" of Bolivar see "Colombia" and 120, 216 launched at 86: "Gazette," advertisements 221, 222, 353, 396; Callao 130, 154, 271 328, in 176; Simpson's benefit 208: dry dock co- 409; Proclamation and decree 130, 280; pany 224: death of Mr. Lambert, &c. 240, finances 344; mertality among the Colom- 292: ship building at 256, 272, 352: arrivais, bian troops 154; gen. Ólaneta 154, 216, 271, of strangers 320. ballooning at 320: money 312, 328; arms and flag of the republic 214; found under the earth 320; press of popula- royal news from 216; gen. Sucre 216; Can- terac's letter to Bolivar 221, 389; letter of tion 415: rope makers 416. the president of the senate to the same 221; Niger, the river proclamations, letter to the president, &c. 280; assassinations 271; migration of monks 310; trade with Buenos Ayres 312; La Sera na and Valdez in France 363; Cusco 390; decree concerning Spanish property 409.
Philadelphia-of the alms house and pau. pers 86: bills of mortality 101, 338,368, va- Juable arrivals at 112: looms in 159: bricks to be burnt 159; exports 162: col. Pluck 176: first settlers of 226. travelling to and from New York 293; Franklin institute 297: exports 308: arrivais of strangers 320: en- tertains Mr. Rush 339e names of certain
Niles, Wm. Ogden, prospectus to establish a paper 129 North Carolina-gold mines 64, 84; case of a person charged as being a man of color 133; cultivation of cotton 177; price of corn at Wilmington 336; meeting at Mecklenburg 265; liberation of slaves 336; the banks 355; elections 416; scar- city of flour at Raleigh 416 Philippine Islands 183, 216 Nova Scotia: iron mines shut up 354 Pilmore, the rev. doctor, dies 368 Nun, received at Georgetown 386 Pinckney, Charles C. dies Pirates, hung at St. Thomas' 112; captures of, &c. 118, 129, 212, 368; supposed to be off the southern coast 224, 304 Pittsburg, glass manufactures 34; business of S2, 128 388 Plague, not contagious Poinsett, Mr. embarks for Mexi- co 96; British piracies on his book
Okio-Return of the militia 35; debts due the U. S. and bank of the U. S. 68; of the great canal-route and estimates &c. &c. 79, 103, 195, 294; progress of population, &c. 152; open- ing of roads, &c. 178; the great western 323; prosperity of the state-Steubenville, &c. 82; cultivation of tobacco 178; ce- remony of breaking ground for the canals
Ornithology, American Otaheite, a cotton mill at
Owen, Mr. of Lanark 16; his es- tablishment at Harmony 294, 325; new establishments on his principles
Oysters, the propagation of 261; consumption of at Newbern 352
Pacific-squadrons in Panther killed in New York 160;
attacks a girl in Tennessee 320 Paraguay-religious houses in 409 Pardon of pirates, remarks Park, Mungo
Parr, Doctor, inconsistency in 166 368 Parricide, near Norfolk Passengers arriving in the U. S. 3 Patterson, L. dies of corpulency 336 Paupers the support of at Sa-
lem 69; at Ipswich Penn, William-see "Pennsylva-
nia" and "Philadelphia," and 226 Pennsylvania-A convention to be called 86: a board of canal commissioners appoint ed 144; zeal to obtain stocks 147; report to the legislature on inland navigation 159; convention to promote internal improve- ments 164; cost of certain investigations of the conduct of judges 164;what Pennsyl vania has done in improvement 164; stocks in canals, roads, &e. navigation of the Schuylkill, &c. 161; coal for the market,
Poland-see Russia Population, progress of Porosity of matter
Randolph, John-a speech by him noticed 86; remarks Raymond's political econ. 245, 294 Representation, progress of in the United States Republics of the south. See the names of each. General re- marks on them 1; proceedings in Europe concerning them 2, 34, 52, 153, 179, 199, 263; pro- posed confederation of them 131 Rhode Island-internal improve- ments, expenditures of the state, tenantiess jails, &c. 178; of the banks in 258; Indian memorial to the legislature 293-see "Providence." "Richmond Enquirer" essays 357 "Right of instruction," 336 on 193, 200, 216, 312, 330, 345, 362; remarks 193, 305, 337, 362 103 Road-the southern national Robbins, great quantity of Rodney, Thomas Mr. Rome, the Bonaparte family and Gudoy at
Porter, com, notices of his trial 49, 144, 149, 208, 245-the court martial 278, 307, 322, 337, 353, 369; his instructions 55; co respondence with the secretary of the navy 89, 245; his detence against the court of in quiry 231, 245; lieut. Platt's statement 247, defence before the court martial 370 to 384; sentence, &c. of the court 390; remarks on his case, and an extract of a letter from him
Porter, Noah, dies Portugal-quarrels of the queen 41; wine exported from Opor- to 70; relations with Brazil 154, 228, 300, 344; Mrs. Bai- lie's description of Lisbon Post office establishment in 1755, 326; offices established Power, political, in the U. S. 357 Presbyterian church in the U. S. 3 Presidential election, British re-
marks on 150, 152, 167; ex- tracts from several circulars of members of congress re- specting it
President's message-British re- marks thereon Presidents of the U. S. a curious
remark respecting
Russia-regulation of publications 5; the Orloff family 100; slaves in 100; trade of St. Petersburg 132; Polish diet to meet 154-the opening of the 334; births and deaths in the empire 184; statistics 1983; shaving of heads Kre. 270; opinion of the emperor concerning 229; gold and silver mines 229; population, a certain article in the treaty of Ghent 303; a patriarch 328; dogs and wolves 344; re- turn from a voyage of discovery 409; speech of the emperor's minister in Poland 355- law in Poland 389.
1 Salt, general product of 342; prices of at Connemaugh, &c. 416 Sandwich Islands-civil war in 169 54, 169; cotton mill Sanford, Mr.
Prices current-various Princeton theological seminary 304 Printing, rapid 167-perfection of 229; printers' rights Propelling force Prosperity of the U. States Protection, remarks on Providence, R. I. subscriptions to stocks 147; great fire at 224; empty jail at Prussia-statistics 195; new mi- nister to the U. S. 215, 256; a remark about Federick "the great" 229; anecdote of the crown prince of 230; royal marriages
Schoolcraft, Mr. on the copper mines of Lake Superior Scientific power, effects of Scott, Mr. and Mr. Benton
Scott, maj. gen. presented with
Sheep, the broad-tailed, or Cara-
minian, 38, 354; in Vermont 322; Saxony, at Boston
Silk, the rearing of the worm, &c. 309, 322; value imported and exported
Slave trade, (domestic)-273, 388; smuggling of slaves 407- (see Africa)-British support of slave labor 104; Brazilian 208 Slaves in Russia 100-liberated in Virginia 273, 341; in North Carolina Slavery, general remarks on the subject, progress of popula- tion, &c. 114, 357; the same, on an extract from the Edin- burg Review 162; the ques- tion in Georgia, &c. 274; pro- ceedings of Virginia Sloat, lieut. letter to the secre- tary of the navy, and corres- pondence with the captain ge- neral of Porto Rico, &c. Snakes-"copper-head" South Carolina-elections 224; Ilamburg 322; exports of Charleston S52, 415-execu- tion in Southard, Mr. secretary of the navy, to commodore Porter 89 -sec "Porter," &c. Southern national road Southern republics-see repub- lics of the south. Southern sea--discovered
Spain-state of the country 5, 41, 133, 215, 270, 279, 280, 311, 328, 369. 389; French troops in 5, 153, 280, 390, 407; "holy inqui sition" 270; concerning the late Am. posses sions of Spain 41; finances 311, 312, perse cations and proscriptions 41; kidnapping of a son of Murat 116. 183: the inquisition spoken of, &c. 41; journal of Columbus 154: population of the monarchy 198: Morillo 27C: regiment of spies 215: royal robbers of the church 279: debt due to France 279: burn- ings of consti tutionalists 279: declaration of the king 280: Colombian privateers off the coast 312: news of the loss of Peru 300, 312: murders, &c. 312: yet holds three posts in South America, &c. 344: decline of Ca. diz 389, 403; the clergy willing to raise an army 369: expedition for Cuba 390: British frigate in the hay of Cadiz 4.6; Canterac and La Serna 408:
Specie movements Speculations in stocks Springfield, the armory at St. Thomas'-a great fire at 32; governor's letter to lt. Sloat 102 Steam boats, engines, &c.-Engine with out a boiler 4; improvements in 69, 117; the question in New York-see "New York;" The Bolivar" 85; engines for rail-ways- see Rail-ways;" to make bricks 106; new line between Philadelphia and Norfolk 112; rapid movements of boats 112, 147; "The Trenton" 117, 147; 'Constitution' 129, 272; boats of the U. S. visiting a British colonial port 132; boats towed by steam boats 144. 240, 296, 416; Chief Justice Marshall 117; engines, when first used at Manchester, and present number of 149; engines in France 154; Henry Shultz, burat 159; Albemarle, do. 150; Oliver Elsworth bilged 160; Teche explodes 150; the Susquehannah 160; power and uses of the engine 229; the Legislator 240; Hudson and Balize 240; boats on lake Erie 256; on the barsting of boilers 258; Lady Clinton 286, 320; carriages 260; newly invented paddles 279; great Dutch vessel 295; explosions 352.
Stewart, Mr. his address at Clay Island, 4th July
99, 229 Stricker, gen. John, dies 272 Summerfield, the rev. Mr. dies 256 Sunday schools and scholars 161 Supreme court-see "law"-se- lection of judges for Susquehannah canal, correspon- dence respecting 41; clearing out the bed of the river 66, 129 Swartwout, Mr. correspondence with gen. Jackson 20; his let- ter in reply to certain remarks made by Mr. Clay Sweden-population of, deaths, births, &c. 149; acknowledges the independence of S. Ame- rica 300; cultivation of flax 344; marriages and divorces [erroneous] 389; boys in the British navy 409 Switzerland--of duelling in 230; sales of bodies and souls Symmes, cap. John C.
Patras 41, 154: of the Servians 57, of the Egyptians 280, 321; state of the Turks 41, 184; arrival of troops from Egypt 120-of their defeat 270, 312, 328, 344, 389, 408; Bri- tish proceedings, &c. in relation to the Greeks 166, 184; Ulysses 184, 200, 312, 328 341, 409; the Janissaries, strangulations and, great fire 184; Colocotroni 184; French of ficers in Egypt, &c. 200; Modon 270; cor- respondence of Mr. Rodios with Mr. Can- ning 219; tablets, ancient Greek, discovered 230; Greek army 280; Miaulis, admiral 389; death of the heir of Turkey 312; Navarin 313, 328, 409; Canaris 321, 328, 344; Mavro- michalis 312; French subscriptions 409; on the successes of the Greeks 328; official pa- pers 349 389, 408; family of the sultan 389; naval victories 408; Solona 409.
Vaccination, happy effects of 168 Value of lands, &c. Van Dieman's land Vermont-valuable iron mines 69; projected canal in 293; preparations to receive Lafay- ette 259; raising of sheep 322, 405; progress of manufac- tures, &c. 405 Vessels of war, wt. of metal 387 Virginia-Cultivation of cotton 3, 115, 177; act favoring the colony of Liberia 35; 388 progress of the university 50, 196; "steady 212 habits" in electing members of congress 86; members elected 165; navigation of the She nandoah 96; proceedings on calling a con- 128 vention 117; sword presented to gen. Scott 163; newspapers sent from and received at Richmond 167; of the post officers in 194; S3 steady habits' of 210; emancipation of slaves 119 in 336, 341, 353; remarks on the constitu- tion, &e. 210, 242, 312; Wheeling 368; rela- 104 tive to the removal of the free people of co- lor 275; swindling at Richmond 277; anec- dote of Gabriel Jones 326; Dismal Swamp co. 368; Staunton convention 354; claims against the U. S. 415; gold mines in 416.
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