Impressment, British note for security against. iii 52 152 immediate release from, exertions to obtain. v 134 of British subjects in their ports from our vessels admitted. stop to, condition of armistice. v 318 336 S45 redress against practice of, a principal object of war. v 333 of British subjects in their ports from our vessels denied. mode of preventing necessity of. v 561 submission to, how to be regarded. v 567 satisfactory stipulation against to be obtained. v 577 stipulation against for specified time, if war in Europe ceases, important. v 589 ceased with war in Europe. v 592 stipulation on the subject of, permitted to be left out of Inaugural. See Address. Indemnification for spoliations of Great Britain claimed. ii 435 437 438 why not obtained. iii 72 96-102 Indemnity for spoliations of France under decrees, subsequent to Berlin of Britain under orders in council to be claimed. v 325 337 of Spain v app. xx Independence of West Florida. iv 269 not recognised by us. iv 272 Indians, acquisitions from i 200 231 265 humane treatment of. i 255 hostility connected with British influence. v 131 202 213 their hostility attempted to be restrained by British. v 198 employed by British in war, unjustifiably. v 315 retaliation forced upon us. v 497 to be included in the pacification, British sine qua non. v 540 553 agreed to by our plenipotentiaries. v 647 met by reprisals on the part of France. iv 237 deserved to be met by war. iv 255 repeal of, how received by France. iv 140 250 255 revived against Great Britain. iv 293 bill providing for relief against, in case of goods Interpolations in the law of nations. i 261 422. ii 36 Isaacson, consul's letter on Danish spoliations, Aug. 11, 1809. iv 91 Jackson's letter to Smith, disavowal of Erskine's arrangement, Oct. 11, do 1809. iv 11 explanation of former, Oct. 23. iv 35 reparation for Chesapeake affair, Oct. 27. iv 41 INDEX. Jackson's letter to Smith, explanations, Nov. 4. iv 44 circular to consuls, informing of his dismissal, Nov. 13. iv 70 Jay's treaty, effect of expiration of. ii 384 offer to renew in 398 399 letter to lord Grenville, on impressment, July 30, 1794. v 293 Jefferson, secretary's letter to Thomas Pinckney, instructions against im- do do do Oct. 12. v 262 Nov. 6. ▼ 263 John, case of the. iv 493 Julian, case of the v app. xi Jurisdiction, neutral, at sea, how far. i 450 480 provided for in Monroe and Pinkney's treaty, how. iii 69 178 Kempers, papers relative to their seizure. i 307 King to Pickering, on insufficient blockade of the Texel, July 15, 1799. to lord Grenville, on law of blockade, May 23. 1799. iv 166 do to Pickering, do to Madison, letter to Madison, difficulties with Algiers, March 28, do do March 31. iii 313 to Monroe, quarrel with Algiers, July 29, 1812. v 394-412 v 284 Liston's letter to Pickering, against recaptures of our vessels by crews, do. project for security of seamen, Feb. 4. Little Belt, affair of the British sloop of war. iv 329 396 404 was first chased by our frigate. iv 397 v 137 ▼ 271 Liverpool, lord, letter to sir George Prevost, recommending John Henry, to Russell, requesting examination of Bowman's case to v 146 to governour of Lower Canada, directing attempts to re- Louisiana, acquisition of i 199 220 233. ii 4 154 happy for the nation, why i 254 northern boundary of ii 381 Madison, secretary's report on case of the Henrick, Feb. 22, 1803. i 250 report on interpolations in law of nations, Jan. 25, 1806. ii 36 letter to general Eaton, May 20, 1801. ii 88 letter to consul Cathcart, Tripoli, April 9, 1803. ii 132 to consul Lear, June 1804, April 1805. i 133 to Monroe, Chesapeake, July 6, 1807. ii 283 to Monroe, plan of a convention with Great Britain, Madison, sec. to Monroe, on convention of May 12, 1803, of boundaries. Feb. 14, 1804, ii 380 do on commercial treaty, March 5, 1804. ii 382 do do do March 6, 1805. ii 384 do non-importation act, April 23, 1806 ii 393 general instructions to Monroe and Pinkney, May 17, 1806. do Indian trade, May, June. i 469 general instructions to do Feb. 3, 1807. ii 474 do instructions for convention of boundaries, July 30, report on information from Armstrong, April 1, 1808. iii 209 do do do do do do and Champagny, May 2. iii 235 do do do do do 1807 i 260 Dec. 23, do Feb. 19, 1808 iii 261 general negotiation, July 18, 1808. iii 269 against orders in council, March 25, 1808. iii 297 to Charles Pinckney, blockade of Gibraltar, Oct. 25, Marshall, secretary to King, on unjust blockades, Sept. 20, 1800. iv 166 McHenry, secretary's opinion in favour of restitution to belligerent of re- Menan Grand, island of, jurisdiction of claimed for us. ii 395 Dec. 1802. i 149 Oct. 1803. i 198 Nov. 1804. i 227 Dec. 1805. i 259 Dec. 1806. ii 154 Oct. 1807. ii 182 Nov. 1808. iii 221 Nov. 1811. iv 328 Sept. 1814. v 532 xxxix Meyer, consul's letters, seizures since repeal of decrees, Dec. 6 and 14, 1810. iv 299 inclosing duke of Massa's and duke of Gaete's letters, Dec 31. iv 302 Milan decree. ii 276. iii 207 410 revoked. iv 220 250 Mobile, differences about. i 224 342. Report on iv 119 Monroe's remonstrance, Sept. 23, 1805. ii 9 annunciation of British treaty, Dec. 27, 1806. ii 178 letter to Canning, July 29, 1807, on same. to secretary of state, Aug. 4. ii 293 to Canning, Aug. 9. ii 298 to secretary of state, Aug. 14. i 298 ii 291 to Canning, demand of reparation, Sept. 7. it 300 to secretary of state, Sept. 16. ii 306 to Canning on Chesapeake, Sept. 29. i 315 to secretary of state, Oct. 10 ii 320 do negotiation with lord Hawkesbury, March 18, do do do renewal of Jay's treaty, April 15. ii 398 to British ministry on boundaries, Sept. 5. ii 405 negotiation with lord Mulgrave on recent seizures, Aug. 1805. letter to Madison, negotiation with Fox, Feb. 12, 1806. ii 422 do do Feb. 28, 1806. ii 425 do March 31. ii 431 do April 3. i 432 to Fox, general negotiation, do do do April. ii 435-437 do Fox's blockade from Elbe to Brest, May 17,1806. ii 442 secretary's letter to Foster, acknowledgment of friendly profes- requesting an explanation of what extent the re- farther argument against British orders, Oct. 1. communicating correspondence in England, Oct. farther statement against British orders, Oct. 29. to Morier, Little Belt, June 28, 1811. iv 396 to Foster, regret for affair of Little Belt, July 16. iv 399 Monroe,sec. to Foster, disavowal of hostile intentions, Sept.14. iv 415 do do explanation of considerations inducing the United East Florida, Nov. 2. iv 426 readiness to receive reparation for Chesapeake af- acceding to propositions for do Nov. 12. v 16 to Serurier, asking information of cominercial regula- to Foster, hostility of views and conduct of British, Jan. do President's satisfaction at assurance that no countenance was given by British govern- ment to Indians in plans of hostility, Jan. 9. to Barlow, instructions on our claims from France, do. President's message, view of relations with to Russell, instructions to go to London, July 27, 1811. do. farther instructions, President's message, Nov. to Foster, difference between his letter and lord Castle- do. asking explanation of same subject, June 4. v 184 do. justification of our right to call for repeal of or papers relative to Bowman, mentioned in lord do. impropriety of demand of copy of instrument of to Matthews, disallowing his proceedings in Florida, to Mitchell, instructions about Florida, April 10. v 310 May 27 v 313 to Russell, war to be terminated by armistice, how, June 26 324 Aug 21. v 331 to sir J. B. Warren, readiness to cease hostilities, on report on definitive repeal of French decrees, July 12, to Barlow, war with Britain expected, instructions for do further instructions, July 14. v 480 to lord Castlereagh, accepts proposition to treat for to Daschkoff, acceptance of Russian mediation, March |