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NOTICES OF THE ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, AND A RECORD
OF THE EVENTS OF THE TIMES.

H. NILES & SON, EDITORS,

LIBRA

OF THE

RY

UNIVERSITY

CALIFORNIA

THE PAST THE PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE.

FROM SEPTEMBER, 1827, TO MARCH, 1828-VOL. XXXIII.
OR, VOLUME IX.-THIRD SERIES.

BALTIMORE:

PRINTED FOR THE EDITORS,

AT THE FRANKLIN PRESS, WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STRLET.

Abo, in Finland, destroyed by fire 372
Adams, John Q. in Baltimore 113, 129
Africa the colony at Liberia 33, 38;

Mr. Gurley's letter 377; emigrants
211; contributions 211, 321, 322;
arrival of the Nautillus 277; the
Ashantees 36; slave trade on the
coast
42, 119
"Agriculture, manufactures and
commerce," or a view of the new
tariff bill
431 to 438
Alabama-G. P. Moore elected to
congress 50; drought in 85; great
fire at Mobile 182, 196; trials at
Mobile, see politics of the day and
congress; population of Tuscum-

bia

219

Algiers-blockade of by France 5;
preparation to receive the French
69; battle with the French fleet 266
Allen, Heman, minister to Chili 273
Angereau and Bernadotte

Arkansas-U S. roads in 117; death
of Mr. Coray
218

362

213

Army of the U. States-general or-
der of gen. Brown 43; promotions
and appointments in 121, 362;
transfer of troops
Ashley, gen. his returns of furs
Austria-Students in 19; the duke of
Reichstadt 118;prince Metternich 219
"American System,"the-see Wool
and Woollens on the effects of
on the manufacture of cotton 66;
see editorial.
Appointments by the president,208, 322
Baltimore-J. Q. Adams in 113, 129

Associate reformed church, case of
33; Brown, Geo. president of the
Mechanic's bank 36; Howard, col.
John Eager, dies-120; a brief bio-
graphy of, &c. 120, 129, 145, 195;
report of the directors of the Bal-
timore and Ohio rail road 137; re-
ports of the engineers, &c. 162,
331; leave Baltimore to commence
the survey 228; S. H. Long's let-
ter to the president 201; the stock
266; an article on the subject of the
road, from the "Richmond Enqui-
rer" noticed 272;removal of the re-
striction for its location by the H.
of delegates of Va. 331; rail road to
the Susquehannah 331; exhibition
of manufactures at the Mary-
land Institute 180; the peniten-
tiary, report of the grand jury
on 212; Chesnuts large 219; in-
spections 332; receipts for 1827, 390
Bailey, John, his card 119, 120
Banks and Banking strange loca-

tion of a 3; Snelson cashier of the
bank of Virginia 146, 212; forgeries
on the N. Y. banks 146; state bank
of Ten. 162; savings bank in Lou-
don 162; bank of the U. S. see con-

160

tive to protecting manufactures
136; trade of the city 182; domes-
tic goods sold in 211; tolls of
Charlestown bridge 219; clock
made in for a church in Mexico 219;
the first directory 219;deaths,popu-
lation, &c. of 391; tonnage of 347;
report of a committee against an in-
crease of duty on woollen's 353;
the petition sent to Mr. Hayne 354
Bourne, A. his letter to the editor of
the Sciota Gazette
224
Branch, John, of N. C. his speech on
Mr. Clay's nomination 21; see po-
litics of the day.

Brazil and Buenos Aires-affairs of
19, 230; views of G. Britain in 4
bringing about a peace 35; attack
on Patagonas 38; rejection of the
treaty of peace by Buneos Ayres 58;
Rividavia resigns the presidency of
Buenos Ayres 69;Don Vicente Lo-
pez elected president 88; address
of the deputies to the emperor 70;
outrages of the Brazilians on A-
mericans 114; the Cisplatine pro-
vince 133; various appointments by
the government of Brazil 133; the
Brazilian consul gen. not recognis-
ed at Paris 197; vessels captured
by the Buenos Ayreans 230; B.
Ayrean loan 230; the currency 276
Brent, Mr. W. L. and Mr. Desha 334
British affairs.

Banks, &c. 18, 162, 208, 229; Bentick,
lord 18; Brougham, Mr. 18; breweries 4;
Britain and France 227; blind, a school
for 86; books published in Great Britain
216; brick earth, value of near London 37
Canning, Mr. dies 37, 56; his will 68; Ca-
po d'Istria in London 57; convention
with the U. S. 65; corn bill 10, 18; the
bill 87; corn warehoused "229; coaches
packets, &c. 57; Colombia, treaty with
19; Coke, Mr. of Norfolk 213; cotton
imported into London 3; sales of 18;
Clarence, the duke of, his birth-day ce
lebrated 68; crops 18; church establish-
ment, pluralities in the 115; Cobbett, W. 53

204

99

Discriminations and monopolies
Elections-close voting in Liverpool 228;
emigration of Irish to Scotland 68; to
America 229; excise duties, &c.
Failures, heavy 18; fever in London 18;
free-trade-new corn act 10, 18, 87; co-
lonial trade 12; finances 347; fire in
London 37; "free born Englishmen" 375
Goderich, lord 37, 56; Gretna Green, the
priest of, dies
56

Hay-making 52; Hemans, Mrs. 18; Herries,
Mr. 56; Hunt, Mr. dinner to
Irish in Scotland 68; impressment
King's bench prison, income of the mar-
shal of

218
30

18

5

Landaff, bishop of 347; Liverpool, lord
Manufacturing celerity 130; manufactur-
ing districts, various notices of the 37;
Melville, lord 37; Mexico, treaty with
18; ministers, new 5; a correct list of 118
Naval-British and American navy 51;
correct list of the navy 390; newspa-
pers, value of stamps 37; value of cer-
tain
67, 218, 373
87
O'Meara, Dr.

gress and 241, 264, 274; directors 320 Parliament prorogued 56, 228; Parry,
Baltic, commerce of the
Bavaria-the king of presented with
a memoir of the N. Y. canal 54
Benton, Thomas H. his letter re-
specting Mr. Clay's intention to
vote for Mr. Adams
374
Beverley, Carter-see politics of the
day.

213

86

36
265

Bills of exchange, damages on
Blind, a school for the
Buonaparte, Napoleon Louis
Binns, John, of Philadelphia
Boston-schools 2; population 2; de-
struction of the tea at 75; Mechan-
ir association, toasts drank at the
celebration of 118; meeting at rela-

218

capt. 162; population of Ireland 214; of
London
Railway-the Stockton and Darlington
116; revenue 218; Russian fleet at Ports-
mouth 37, 52: royal kindness
Shackell, proprietor of the John Bull,
newspaper, tried for a libel 229; small
pox in London 134; steam, the Leeds
packet 116; statistics, interesting 117;
Scott, sir Walter, his life of Napoleon
52, 87; his affair with Gourgand 229;
Siddons, Mrs. and Mr. Kemble
Thames, tunnel under 37; Tierney, Mr.
18; tobacco imported into Liverpool 65;
tunnels on various canals
Waterworks in London 373; Wellington,
the duke of 5, 68; Wirtemberg, the
queen of

York, the duke of, his creditors

115

354

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375

Brodie, C. D. his marine trunk
Brown, gen. J.
Buchanan, James, of Pennsylvania,
his declaration, when the rules for
regulating the election of president
were under consideration 21; ex-
tract of a letter from him to the
editor of the "Telegraph" 1; see
politics of the day.
Buckner, Mr. his address, &c.
Call, gen. R. K. his letter as to an
interview between gen. Jackson
and com. Decatur
Canada-loyalty of the people of
Brockville 67; ecclesiastical estab-
lishments in 85; disturbances 85,
227; 276; a novel case at Kingston
130; prorogation of parliament 272;
"The Colonial Advocate" 276; af-
fairs in
438
Canals, &c.-steam boats for the
navigation of 54; on the benefits
of canals, &c. 34; Blackstone ca-
nal 116; report of the president,
&c. of the Pa. Union canal
Canvas, American

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Chili-great fall of rain in 58; Mr.
Allen's address on leaving the
country 230; arrives at N. York
373; quarrel between the govern-
ment and certain British officers
at Valparaiso
373
Church-state of the Presbyterian
34; the associate reformed in Bal-
timore 33; church establishment
in England 115; the Methodist 123
Clay, Henry, for various papers re-
lating to, see Politics of the day-
his letter to Dr. Godman 228;
his address to the public 296 to 315
133
Cloths, gossamer 116; metallic
Coal-trade of the Lehigh and Schuyl- -:
kill 182, 347; anthracite
"Coffee-house" politicians
Coincidences, singular

211

402

131

Coles, Edward, of Illinois, his let-
ter relative to certain opinions of
Mr. Jefferson, with the letters
of T. W. Gilmer
281, 335
Colonial trade-letter to the editors
of the "Richmond Enquirer" 42;
difficulties in the West Indies 52;
See West Indies.
Colombia-affairs in 19, 320; Santan-
der 19, 38, 70; treaty with Great
Britain 19; M. Martigny 19; Paez
19, 58; gen. Bolivar 58, 69, 132;
takes the oath as president 230;
the convention 69, 148; interest-
ing statistical items 182; distur
bances in Guayaquil 70, 230, 322:
Beaufort T. Watts' letter with the
correspondence between Messrs.
Cooley and F. J. Maria Teguia,
minister of foreign affairs
Columbus, first voyage of

324

2, 135

53

Compliment, elegant 213; to the
"Register"

265

Commerce with France

216

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books and manuscripts relating to the his
tory of 290; Anderson, Elbert 288; Angus,
Samuel, a memorial of 270; Antiqua-
rian society, the American 340; appropri
ations for the support of government 288,
290, 365, 366, 380, 409; disbursements of
341; for fortifications 367; for the Indian
department 383; for the military service
399; for the payment of pensions 409-
see pensions; for the naval service 410,
411; mode of supplying the army 320;
see military affairs-armories, the estab
lishment of 269; arsenal at Mount Dear-
born, S. C. 367; appeals from the deci
sion of the chair 382; appraisers in the
366, 367
custom houses
Bank of the U. S. stock of 243. 272, 287, 288;
Barbour, P. P. 239, 243, 272, 287, 288,341,
399; Barnard, Mr. 270, 379; Barney, Mr.
339, 408; Barton, Mr. 269, 287; Bartlett,
Mr. 271, 272; Bassett, Mr. 272; Bailey,
Mount Joy 241; Bell, Mr. 364, 405; Branch,
Mr. 380, 405; Benton, Mr. 287; Berrien,
Mr. 337, 364, 381, 407; Blake, John, the
petition of 372; Bryan, Mr. 240; Brent,
Mr. 291; Brazil, correspondence with the
government of 291, 382, 428; Bouligny
Mr.380; Beall, W. D. 270; Buchanan, Mr.
294, 368, 399; Bunner, Mr. 341, 409; Bur-
ges. Mr. 368: breakwater in the Delaware
399, 406, 407; buildings public, report on
319, 399

the

Cambreleng, Mr. 294, 367, 409; Carroll,
Charles, of Carrollton, privilege of frank.
ing to 367; constituhian the U. S. amend-
ments, &c. 272, 287; Cape rear tire
vey of 409: Chambers, Mr. 364; Chandler,
Mr. 380; chaplains 240, 242, 243; Clark,
M. St. Clair 239; Clark, Rogers, col. 407;
Cobb, Mr. 239,391; Charge d'Affairs 380;
Chesapeake and Ohio canal 242, 320, 323;
Chilton, Mr. 367, 368; his resolutions on re
trenchment, &c. 367, 368,381, 382, 383,
398, 399; final passage of the resolutions
after numerous amendments, &c. 400,
408; Columbia river, the occupation of
271; Columbia, the District of-memorial
of the corporation of Washington for an
extension of the lottery privilege 341;
trees on the avenue 341; bill concerning
free persons of color in 398; Columbia
college 406; Colombia, out-fit of a minis.
ter to 380; colonization society, the 406;
committees, various 239, 240, 241, 269,
270, 271, 272, 287, 319, 344; on retrench-
ment 408; standing, of the senate 241,
269; of the house 242; Condiet, Mr. 240,
242, 341; controversies between the states
269; continental money 382; Creek Indi
ans, the treaty of 8th Jan. 1821, 271; cus-
tom house, &c. at Newport, R. I. 241,
364; custom house officers, the petition of
certain 340; appraisers in the custom hou
ses 366, 367; stationary for the custom
house at Philadelphia 367; credits allow
ed at the custom houses 380, 398, 440;
Cumberland road-see roads.

Daniel, Mr. 288; Davis, Mr. 242; 341; D'Au-
terieve, Marigny, case of 338, 339, 340,
341. 344, 366, 368, 400, 108: deaf and
dumb 271, 340: Dickerson, Mr. 269, 200;
Decatur, Susan 242, 319, 402, 106, 407;
Dodd and Bernard, a bill for the relief of
405; domestic spirits, the tax on 272; de
falcations, see accounts of public officers;
diplomatic code, Elliott's 290; Dorsey,
Mr. 340, 311, 383; drawbacks 269, 319,
339,342; dry docks 381; Dunn, John Os-

409

398

id, sergeant at arms 259; duties, dis
criminating 269, 270, 406; duties, the col-
lection of 364; duties collected on iron,
wool, hemp, &c. from 1790 to 1826
Eaton, Mr. 380, 440; elections, &c. case of
Henry Horn and John Sergeant 270; re-
port of the committee in the case 342; El-
licot,A. late U. S. commissioner, instruc-
tions to 107, 440; Elliott's deplomatic
code 200; exchange, bills of 237, 319; Ev-
erett, Mr. 291, 360,
Fort, Mr. 288, 320, 340; Florida, the right of
voting at elections in 271; the 9th arti
cle of the late treaty of with the king of
Spain 271; St. Mary's and St. John's riv-
er 340; dividing line between Florida and
Georgia 368; fortifications at Pensacola
398; fisheries 241; Flournoy, Thomas 271,
320, 407; Fioyd, Mr. 296; fortifications,
appropriations for 367, 398; French emi-
grants 287; French spoliations
Ghent, the treaty of-claims for indemni
fication under 380; Georgia and the
Creeks-271, 399, 406; resolutions of the

364

......

legislature as to the powers of the gener
al government to make roads and canals
406, 409; dividing line between the state
and Florida 365, 368; Gorham, Mr. 287,
339; Graham, George, of the land office
288; Green, Duff, his note to the senate
381; his statement, ect. 383, 398, 406; Gur-
368
ley, Mr. 344, 366,

Haile, Mr. 338, 366; Hall, Robert 269; Ham-
ilton, Mr. 242, 288, 340, 368, 399, 400-
Harrison, Mr. 241,380, 440; Hamilton, Mr.
former sec. of the treasury, reports of 406;
"Harrisburg convention,"the proceedings
of 288; Harper's ferry, the armory at 341;
hats of palm or other leaf 339; hemp,
American water rotted 288; hemp, man-
ufactures of 290; Hendricks, Mr. 269; the
process of preparing the Russian 366
Hoffman, Mr. 296; Holeon.be, Mr. his
death announced, c. 366; Hayne, Mr.
269, 380; Horn, Henry and John Sergeant,
case of 270, 342; hospitals, naval 271;
Hunt, Mr. 340; Huron, a territorial gov-
ernment for 344,

411

Illinois, lands in 364; imprisonment for
debt, the bill, &c. 238, 239, 270, 319, 337,
338, 364, 367, 409; yeas and nays on en
grossing the bill for a third reading and
on its passage 364; internal improvements
contemplated 338; Isaacs, Mr. 270, 365;
Indiana-lands for the use of schools 270;
Indian depredations 365; Indians-gen-
erally-the Creeks 271, 320, 339, 399; re-
moval of west of the Mississippi 272, 338,
339, 341, 367; licenses to traders with 407;
establishment of a general superinten
within the states 320; civilization of 341;
emigration 383; the Cherokees 341, 382;
independent governments among 342;
Ingham, Mr. 272, 293, 341; James and
Kenawha river, a canal to unite 320;
Jennings, Mr. 320; Jefferson's manual
440; Johnson, Mr. of the senate 238, 239,
270; Johnston, Mr. 380; judicial system of
the U. S. a bill to amend the
Kane, Mr. 381; Kerr, Mr. 366; Key West
243, King, Mr. 269; Knox, Henry, former
sec. of war his report on the militia 440;
Kremer, Mr. 367,

399

369
Land offices-errors in 290; lands, the pub
lic 269, 270, 271, 320, 366, 380, 399, 406,
439; in Illinois 364; debts due by pur
chasers of 320; for the use of schools
in Indiana 270, 320; occupied by the
Creeks 406; grants to the officers, of
the army, in the late war 270; the
bill to graduate the price of 287, 290,
319; land warrants 290; land claims in
Michigan 319; lands in Tennessee 367:
claims in Florida 320: appropriations of
for the deaf and dumb 340: reservations of
in the treaties with the Creeks 379;
Laughlin, Thaddeus 270; lead mines 339,
397; Little, Mr. 240, 243, 272, 408; light
houses and buoys 380; Larche, Frances
319; Lowrie, Mr. 233, 241; Livingston,
Mr: 272, 293, 341; Lawrence, the St. na-
vigation of 270: Lea, Mr. 341; Lloyd, Wil-
liam 271; Lumpkin, Mr. 272, 341; Law.
rence, Mr.

408

Maison Rouge, claim of the marquis of 399;
Martindale, Mr. 366; Macon, Mr. 238, 365,
405; Maxwell, Mr. 320; McDuffle, Mr. 243,
288, 366, 367, 368, 383; Maryland, an
act of 339, 364; Meade, R. W. claim of
339; McLane, Mr. 272, 399; Mallary,
Mr. 291,292. 383, 398, 410; Maine, agres-
sions by the inhabitants of New Bruns
wick 290; manufactures-see wool and
woollens; resolution of the committee on
calling for persons and papers, with the
proceedings thereon 291 to 296; leave to
sit during the session of the house 340:
Mease, James, his letter transmitting a
treatise on the raising of silk worms 399:
McKenney, Thos, L 410: Mediterranean,
an increase of U. S. ships in 287, 290:
members-a list of 233: members of the
senate present on opening the session
338: members of the house present 239:
Mobile court martial, see six militia men:
Mercer, Mr. 338: messages of the president
-on opening the session 233 to 238, 240;
documents 253-see reports of the depart
ments-transmitting documents relative
to the dividing line between Florida and
Georgia 365; papers relating to our affairs
with Brazil 382; on transmitting the cor
respondence respecting the navigation of
the St. Lawrence 411; the correspondence
with the Brazilian minister 428; Mexico,

debts due American citizens in 291, 344;
Mobile, court martial (see six militia
men) 342; military affairs-armories 269;
the armory at Harper's ferry 340; peace
establishment 259; military tactics 287,
290, 337; mode of supplying the army 320;
desertions in the army 270, 337; militia,
the system, a uniform 365, 407; returns of
in the United States 404, 407; Knox's re
port on 440; changes in the stations of
the troops 339, 242; gen. Brown's letter
on the subject 362; pay of surgeons and
assistant surgeons 340; appropriations
for fortifications 365, 398; see six militia
men; officers who have died on the gulf
frontier 367; appropriations for the ser
vice 399, 407: militia of Tennessee, draft
ed during the war 409; Miner, Mr. 290,
340; Mitchell, Mr. of Ten. 272, 339; mint
561
of the U. S.
Nantucket, survey of the island 367; nat
uralization 287; naval hospitals 271; news-
papers, the postage on 339; peace estab
lishment 338: medical staff the pay of the
338, 340, 380: candidates for admission
into 343; navy lieutenants increase of the
pay of 319, 364, 355, 368; navy hospital
fund 320; newspapers 240; Newton, Mr.
272; New Orleans, a picture of the bat-
tle of 340: "Niles Weekly Register," vo-
lumes of purchased by congress 272: No-
ble, Mr. 270,

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364
Oakley, Mr. 292, 293, 294, 296: Ogden, Aa-
ron 240, see revolutionary, &e.: Ogden,
Abraham 407: orders of the dan aza: Owe
Lavis, Mr. 241, 290, 380; Pearce, Mr.
339; Pensacola, fortifications at 398;
pensioners, on the rolls the different
states, &c. 363; revtoluionary officers
on the pension list 332; pensions, &c.
&c. 287, 290, 320, 366, 408, 409; Penn-
sylvania avenue 319; Pittsburg, a port
of entry 290; Post, Reuben 242; Pinter
to the senate 239; post masters, the du-
ties of 340; postage, nett amount ac
eruing at each office 342; post office,
revenue of, for post roads 408; addition
al buildings and clerks for the depart-
ment in Washington 408; private pro
perty taken for public use 366; process
in the states admitted into the union
since 1789, 364, 381, 408, 440; public
341
buildings 272; Phelps, Mr.
Randolph, John 270, 294, 295, 341, 398;
his remarks on a mistatement of his
speech 343, 400; sick 382; Raguet, Con
dy; See Brazil. Ramirez, the Spanish
vessel, the bond for slaves captured in
290, 319, 339, 340, 344; memorial of R.
H. Wilde 349; Reynolds, J. N. his me
morial for an expedition to the south
pole 366; roads-the Cumberland 269;
287, 320, 344, 365, 380; between Balti-
more and Philadelphia 242; between
Natchez and New Orleans 271; from
Washington to do. 383; from Washing
ton to the western frontiers of Pennsyl
vania and N. Y. 367; between Balti-
more and Philadelphia 408; representa-
tion, the ratio of 242, 272, 287, 381; re
trenchment-resolutions of Mr. Chilton
367; see Mr. Chilton; a committee on
409; Ridgely, Mr, 440; Rich, Obadiah,
certain books in his possession 290; Rob
bins, Mr. 269; Rowan, Mr. 290, 407;
Ruggles, Mr. 269; Ryland, Mr. 242;
reporters to the senate 269; revolution-
ary officers and soldiers, claims of 240,
242; land warrants 290; bounty lands
340; revolutionary pensioners, &c. 288,
355, 366; the bill for the relief of 319,
380, 381,398, 405, 406: report containing
a list of those entitled to lands 319, 338:
case of John Blake 373; rules of the house
240, 272, 343; of the senate 270, 407;
411, 440; revenue and navigation laws
for the frontier lakes 408; revenue of
269, 270
the U. S. distribution of
Reports of the different departments. Of
the comptroller of the treasury shewing
the list of balances, etc. 240: annual of the
secretary of the treasury 243 to 253: an
abstract of the documents accompanying
do 286: from do. transmitting an estimate
of the appropriations proposed for 1828,
338: from do. exhibiting the district ton
nage 339: from do. on the operations of
the mint 381: from do. on the payments
made into the treasury, etc. 380; on the
sinking fund 403: of the secretary of way

on the state of the army 260: clerks in the
department 367: report of gen. Brown 285:
transmitting the proceedings of the
court martial at Mobile 382: shew-
ing the number of officers on the pen-
sion list 382: annual report of the se
cretary of the navy 255 to 261; on
American water rotted hemp 283: from
the post master general stating the ob-
structions on the mail route to New Or-
Teans 271; shewing the receipts of his
department 286: nett amount of post.
age accruing at each post office 342;
of the secretary of state transmitting the
documents respecting the navigation of
the Saint Lawrence 411: the correspon-
dence with the Brazilian minister
Reports of committees in the senate. On the
petition of William D. Beall 270: on cred-
its allowed at the custom houses
Reports of committees in the house. Of the
committee of elections in the case of
Messrs. Sergeant and Horn 342: of the
committee of commerce on extending
the time within which merchandise may
be exported with the benefit of drawback
360: on abolishing the office of appraiser
367: the bill reported by the committee
on manufactures, altering the several acts
imposing duties on imports 383: report
of the committee thereon 393 to 397: the
bill to amend the judicial system of the
J. States
399

428

380

St. Lawrence, the navigation of the 339;
Sandusky bay 367: salt, the duty on 241,
Was Vir we vererar testiforit Moscheer
vier, Ambrose H. 410: Sergeant, Mr.
399: secretary of the senate, leave of ab
sence to 405: sedition law 288; segars,
the duty on 340: Sergeant, John and
Henry Horn 270, 342: Schackelford, B.
397: slaves captured in the Ramirez 290,
319, 339, 340; memorial of Mr. Wilde
349: importation of slaves within the dis-
trict of the U. S. 338, 339: Sloan, Mr. 341,
342, 382, 408: silkworms, a treatise on
399: silk, report on the culture of 498
409; Spain, 9th article of the treaty with
the king of 271; Smith, Mr. of Md. 269,
364, 381, 406; Smith, Mr. of S. C. 364;
Smyth, Mr. of Va. 270, 272, 28: South
Carolina, balance claimed by 320: Spar-
hawk, E. V. his memorial, &c. 381, 383,
398, 406; speaker of the house, the elec
tion of a 239; privilege of franking to
408: spirits, domestic, the duty on 272,
320: Sprague, Mr. 295, 296: Stanberry,
Mr. 320: stationary for the custom-house
at Philadelphia 367, 382: Stevenson, Mr.
of Pa. 291, 384, 410: states, documents
illustrating the history of 408: Stevenson,
Andrew, of Va. speaker of the house
239: Strong, Mr. 271, 291, 292, 344: Stew-
art, Mr. 291, 293, 294, 368: Sprigg, Mr.
340: six militia men, resolution calling
for the documents relating to the case of
and proceedings thereon 341, 342, 344,
382, 409, 410: St. Mary's river Florida,
the navigation of 340: Storrs, Mr. 272,
292, 368: Sutherland, Mr. 366; sugar,
the duty on refined 248, 320; surgeons
and assistant surgeons in the army 340:
survey of the coast of the U. S. 340: of
Sandusky bay 367, of the Cumberland
road-see roads-of the island of Nan-
tucket 367: of Cape Fear river 409;
Swan, Mr. 366; Sweden and Denmark,
treaty with 408; St. Lawrence, corres
pondence respecting the navigation of
411 to 428: Silsbee Mr. 270, 287: Sprigg,
Mr.

340

l'aylor, J. W. 239, 288, 366; Tazewell, Mr.
337; Taylor, Jonathan 407; teas, the duty
on 270; Tennessee, unappropriated land's
in 367; Thompson, Wm. 271; Thomp
son, Mr. of Geo. 271, 399; Timms, Ren-
ry 241; Tyler, Mr.
Umbrella, makers of Philadelphia, a pe-

406

407

440

tition from
Vaccination 365; Van Renssellaer, Mr.
240. 367; Verplank, Mr. 340; vice presi
dent-takes the chair 238; his remarks
respecting the rules of the senate 411;
vine and olive, enitivation of
Ward. Mr. 240, 270; Washington city,
the lots in 271; the avenue 341; lottery
in 341; Watterson and Van Zandts ta-
bies 400; warehouses, publie 269; Web-
ster, Mr. 259; leave of absence to 318:
West Point academy, visiters to 440;
Weems, Mr. 287, 286, 34, 306; White,

........

Mr.J440; Whipple. Mr. 399; White, Jo-
seph M. 240, 320; Wing, Austin E. 240
Wickliffe, Mr. 240, 271, 341, 342, 382;
wine, the duty on 270; Wilde, Mr. 341;
Wilde, R. H. his memorial to congress
respecting certain slaves 349; See slaves
and the gen. Ramirez: Wood, Mr. S.
295; Woods, Mr. 288, 340, 368; Wood-
bury Mr. 269, 380, 407; Woodcock, Mr.
290; wool and woollens--petitions for fur-
ther protection to manufactures 242, 265,
200, 318, 319, 320, 338, 364, 365, 379,
380, 399; interesting table shewing the
votes by states on the resolution intro-
duced by the committee on manufac
tures 290; proceedings of the convention
at Harrisburg 288; petitions against
further protection to manufactures 242,
269, 270, 271, 288, 318, 337, 364, 365,380,
399; debate on the resolution of the
committee on manufactures to send for
persons and papers 291 to 296; the reso-
Jution 291; various interesting tables
illustrating the vote on 289, 317, 318,
319; the bill reported by the committee
383; report of the committe 303;
arrangement of the testimony 398; a-
mendments of Mr. Mallary 410; Wright,
Mr. of Ohio 270, 291, 295, 341, 409;
Wright, Mr. N. Y. 294: Whittlesey Mr. 668
Yeas and nays in the senate-on the elec
tion of a printer 239; on ordering the
bill abolishing imprisonment for debt to
be engrossed for a third réading, and on
it passage 364; on engrossing the bill
road from repofthe Cumberland,
Ohio, and to provide for the survey of
the same to the seat of government in
Missouri 365; on ordering the bill for
the relief of Susan Decatur and others,
to a third reading 407; on an amend-
ment to the rules of the senate.
Teas and nays in the house-on disposing
of the stock held by the U. S. in the
bank of the U. S. 288; on the passage
of the resolution giving to the commit
tee on manufactures power to send for
persons and papers, &c. 296; on amend-
ing the bill for the relief of Marigny
D'Auterieve 368; on adopting a resolu-
tion of Mr. Hamilton as to printing the
documents concerning the court martial
at Mobile of 5th Dec. 1814, with the
Correspondence of gov. Blount, &c.
Young, the late W. S.

440

410

940

403

Continental money, issues of
Convention between the U. S. and
Great Britain

65, 145
161, 183

284

Constitutional amendments
Constitution of the U. S. different
interpretations of
Connecticut-alumni of Yale college
34; sale of seal skins at Stoning-
ton 36; vessels at 80; commission-
ers appointed to take proof of
deeds, &c. 213; sheep in
Conway, Mr. killed
Cooley, Mr.

370

218
2, 324
Cooper, Dr. Thomas
17, 28
Cook, D. P. dies
208
Copperas, works at Strafford 133, 181
Cotton-imported into London, &c.
3, 65; exported from Charleston,
S. C. 117; from Savannah, Geo.
65; the trade 180; cotton bagging
195; table of export, &c. 217
Counterfeits, &c.-Newbold 53, 83;
on the bank of the U. S.
212
Crittenden, J. J. of Ky. his address 224
Crompton, Mr. dies

1

Cuba-receipts into the treasury
132; commerce of the island 370;
arrivals for 1826
375
Delaware-elections 82, 98; elec-
tion of a speaker to the house of
representatives 315, 333; water-
works at Wilmington
Desha, Robert, his toast on the 8th
of January, with the letter of Mr.
Brent and Mr. D's reply

Distinction, the rage for
Duelling-a dnel with rifles

356

334

35;

355

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Editorial notices 1, 129, 145, 161,

193, 261, 289, 320, 369; Mr. Chil-
ton's resolution 369; Politics of the
day 1, 181; Crompton, Mr. his hard
fate, &c. 1, 49; partition of Turkey
226, 262; exchange papers 17; Dr.
Cooper 17; progress of right 17;
Irish population in the U. S. 17;
Mr. Jefferson's letter noticed 33;
Mr. Canning 39; on certain pro-
ceedings in South Carolina, &c.
49; compliments 265, 357 to 359;
notices of the Harrisburg conven-
tion, &c. 17, 65, 97, 160, 193, 209;
Mr. Haile's remarks, on 81; Mr.
McCord's speech 177; the home
market 264; certain proceedings in
the legislature of S. Carolina 265;
Mr. Coleman, editor of the N. Y.
Post, noticed 179, 209; meeting of
congress, the new speaker, &c.
225; the weather 329; British dis-
eriminations and monopolies 265;
the American system 66, 329; the
revenue 209; Sugar, the protection
of 276; national affairs 241; silk, on
the cultivation of 193; Bank of the
U. States 241, 264; the woollens
bill 210; the committee on manu-
factures 289; an interesting table,
shewing the votes for and against
the resolution offered by the com-
mittee on manufactures, exhibiting
the distribution of members into
states 289; other interesting tables,
&c. relating to 317, 398; agricul-
ture of Georgia 321; British order
in council 329; rebellion in Va. 331,
cotton produced by Greece 331;
policy of New York 369; internal
improvements in N. York 369; let-
ters to the editors 225; African co-
lonization 321; Baltimore and Ohio
rail road 273; protection 273; the
public debt 345; policy of Virginia
345; "let us alone" 345; Indians
within the U. States 274; col. Mc
Kenney's "tour to the lakes" 274;
different interpretations of the
constitution, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania 284; rank in the navy 345;
letter from the senior editor white
at Washington 358; the "Boston
Report" against an increase of du-
ty on woollens 353; Boston peti-
tion against the woollens bill, pre-
sented by Mr. Hayne of S. C. 354
reply to "T." a writer in the Pitts-
burg "Mercury" 385; "the Wal-
tham company" 386; the report of
the committee on the tariff 400;
early protection of manufactu-
rers 401; effect of the proposed ta-
riff 401; coffee house politicans 402;
domestic salt 402; Tanner's atlas
403; review of the new tariff bill 431
Elections and electioneering-see the
names of persons and the several
states; the cong, election in Ky. 1,
50; in North Carolina 1; James Ire-

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