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Death for trading with St. Domingo vii 168

Decrees of France. See Armstrong, Berlin, Champagny, Bayonne,
France, Smith, Rambouillet, Milan, Russell, Monroe, Barlow
Denationalized ships, what are vi 75

Denmark, her depredations on our commerce vii 316 viii 224
ix 100 322

her regulations for privateers vii 345

her friendly professions vii 369

success of our negotiations with, not contrary to interest
of France viii 194

negotiation with viii 205-233 304-323 ix 90-119

Dent, captain's letter to committee of senate, ex-bashaw of Tripoli
v 406

Deserters, British project for delivery of ix 9

American do ix 12

another ix 14

Discriminating duties. See countervailing

Domingo St. complaints against our trade with v 36 153
blockade of all rebel ports in v 323

vi 192

Decree in Sup. Court of U. S. in Glass and al. appellants vs. sloop
Betsey, &c. appellee ii 240

Deforgues to Morris, decree for confiscating neutral property in ene-
my ships, 14 Oct. 1793 i 457

Eaton, general, letter about Tunis, 8 Dec. 1800 iv 363

28 June 1801 iv 377

Dec. 1801 Feb. 1802 iv 459

correspondence about war with Tripoli v 167

letter to secretary of state, Tripoli, 5 Sept. 1801

V 395
13 Dec. 1801
v 396
18 Aug. 1802 v 397

to committee of senate about Hamet Caramalli, 16

Feb. 1806 v 402

letters to commodore Barron, Tripoli war

memorial to Congress, 3 Nov. 1807

Report on the same vi 51

v 418

v 489

letters to commodore Rodgers and secretary of the navy,
June, July, 1805 v 437-441

Elam's letter about Spanish spoliations, Nov. 1801 iv 437
Embargo, message recommending, 18 Dec. 1807 vi 57

a measure of precaution, not of hostility vii 25 176 189

198

proposal to remove, on what conditions vi 484 vii

29 49

how regarded by Great Britain vii 51

not caused by orders in council, but apprehension of them
vii 176 189

Embargo, general, previous to war, recommended, 1 April 1812

viii 304

another, 20 July 1813 ix 269

Embargo, general, another, 9 Dec. ix 281

Erskine's letter to Madison, communicating orders in council, 23
Feb. 1808 vi 473

do

complaining of Berlin decree, 12 March
1807 vii 55

to Smith, offering reparation for Chesapeake affair,
17 April 1809 vii 208

do

do

do

do

do

offering to withdraw orders in council,
18 April vii 211

executing said offer, 19 April vii 213
on modification of orders in council, 15
June vii 221

disavowal of his arrangement and new
order in council, 31 July vii 234
explanation of his mistakes, 14 Aug.
vii 236

to Gallatin, same subject, 15 Aug. vii 245

Erving to Smith, negotiation in Denmark, 23 June 1811 viii 205
to Rosenkrantz, cases of illegal captures, 6 June viii 208
argument in the cases of captures from British
convoy, 7 June viii 213

do

to Monroe, negotiation in Denmark, 15 July viii 220
to Rosenkrantz, treatment of American commerce, 30 June
viii 226-232

to Monroe, cases of captured vessels, 12 April 1812 ix 90
to Rosenkrantz, protesting against the condemnation of the
Brutus, 10 April ix 95

to Monroe, close of negotiation, 12 April ix 103

to Rosenkrantz, soliciting determination of Danish court, 22
Jan. ix 106

do

friendly character towards Denmark mani-
fested by us, 17 Feb. ix 107

do

injurious conduct of Denmark, 18 April ix
111-116

to Monroe, state of affairs, 28 July 1811 viii 305
to Rosenkrantz, cases of Danish captures, European powers
impossibilitated from reclaiming against condemnation of
vessels under convoy, Americans not, 17 July viii 306
to Monroe, French captures in Danish waters, 18 Aug.
viii 310
to Russell

do

9 Aug.

viii 310

to Monroe,

more do

8 Sept.

viii 311

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23 Sept. and 2 Oct.

viii 312

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vii 168

Ferrand's decree against St. Domingo trade v 323

Fever, imported or originated in our own country v 55
Fitzsimmons' letters about Spanish spoliation, Oct. 18C1 iv 428
Florida, boundary line between Louisiana and v 62 vi 370

Florida, West, occupation of vii 478 viii 126 337 ix 41
revolt from Spain vii 485

East, claims upon viii 132 337

Floridas, East and West, instructions for taking possession of ix 41
manner of executing, disallowed ix 44

East, restoration of ix 46

relations with ix 154

Folch, governour's letters about Mobile

v 136

Forged papers for English vessels to Hamburg, &c vii 354
Foster to Monroe, on recall of Pinkney, 2 July 1811

viii 49
vindication of orders in council, 3 July viii

50-57

complimentary, 7 July viii 59

explanation of orders in council, 11 July viii 59
argument that French decrees are not repealed,
against non-intercourse act, 14 July_viii 60
British retaliation against France not to be given
up, until French decrees, which caused it, are
repealed, 16 July viii 62

repeating question about repeal of French de-
crees, 24 July_viii 75

argument disproving effectual repeal of decrees,
26 July viii 77

Britain not satisfied of repeal of decrees, 22 Oct.

viii 95

do

31 Oct. viii 102
circumstances of Little Belt affair, 3 July viii

105

do

demand of inquiry, 24 July
viii 108

demand of disavowal, 4 Sept. viii 110

result of inquiry, 24 Oct. viii 125

attempts of the U. States against West Florida,
2 July viii 126

asking explanation of appearances relative to East
Florida, 5 Sept. viii 131

readiness to offer terms of reparation for Chesa-
peake affair, 30 Oct. viii 238
propositions for do 1 Nov. viii 239

explanations of pretensions of Great Britain, 17
Dec. viii 248

information against Indian machinations, 28 Dec.
viii 257

disclaiming knowledge of John Henry and his
schemes, 11 March viii 303

British deserters encouraged, readiness to procure
discharge of impressed seamen, 15 April viii

369

French decrees not yet revoked, principles of
Britain, 30 May viii 400

1

Foster to Monroe, in answer to his, 3 June viii 417

British seamen detained on board of our ships,
1 June viii 419

British orders to be repealed, from the time French
decrees are, 4 June viii 424

same subject, and circumstances of Castlereagh's
despatch, 4 June viii 425

British exertions to dissuade Indians from hostili-
ties, 7 June viii 430

do

argument in defence of continuance of orders,

10 June viii 474
do

do 8 June viii 432

14 June

viii 479

16 May,

Fox to Monroe, blockade from Elbe to Brest, except, &c.
1806 vi 230

his sickness delays negotiation vi 290 298 321
Fox, case of the viii 41

judgment, interlocutory in, sir Wm. Scott's viii 166
final viii 177

Fanny, case of the i 119

Fauchet to Randolph, explanation of subjects of complaint against

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French, 29 March, 1794 ii 9

complaints of vexations experienced by French
privateers, 26 Aug. ii 234

do

17 Oct. ii 236

complaint of a decree of District Court in S.
Carolina against a capture by French pri-
vateer, 13 Sept. ii 242

do asserting right of the American captain
to take a French commission, 27 Oct. ii
249

complaint of violation of sovereignty offered
to a French ship of war at New York, 23
Sept. ii 273

case of La Carmagnole, 16 Aug. ii 278
do and of another privateer, 21 Aug.

ii 280

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interest of the French Republick exerted in
our favour with Algiers, 4 June, 1794

425

Fauchet to Adet, on the attempt of the British to take him, 4 Aug.

iii 23

Florida, East, documents relative to, accompanying the President's
Message, 14 Jan. 1813 ix 155

France, Dauphin of, his death announced i 13

new constitution of, accepted by the king, announced i 29
proposal to receive her debt from us i 51-67

decree in favour of American commerce, 19 Feb. 1793 i
68. See Genet.

attempts to raise troops in Southern states for hostile expe-
dition i 443

decree against American commerce, 9 May, 1793 i
iii 42

i 457

project for a navigation act to ruin Great Britain i 461-490
vexations of our commerce by her ships of war and priva-
teers i 497

address from to Congress, to tighten the bonds of frater-
nity ii 95

acceptance of Republican constitution i 101

decree to treat neutral vessels, as they suffer English to treat
them, 2 July, 1796 i 191

her complaints against our government ii 496

decree in favour of our commerce

iii 53

decree of government of her Windward Islands against our
commerce iii 82

address of her government to Mr. Monroe iii 118
decree against our commerce, 2 March, 1797 iii 119
decree against our commerce, 4 Jan. 1798 iii 452 454
answer of the chief of the Directory to Mr. Monroe, taking
leave iii 289

restrictions imposed on granting letters of marque iv 223
curious exposition of the negotiation with American envoys,
iv 229

decree to treat neutrals on board of enemies ships as pirates,
29 Oct. 1798 iv 282

her explanations relative to restoration of national ships
iv 394

her complaint against our trade with St. Domingo v 36

153

V 62

her depredations on our commerce v 209 245 vii 331
her explanations as to teritorial extent of Louisiana
as to Berlin decree v 475 vi 458

461 469

list of her decrees against our trade, blockades, &c. vii 88
her decree against neutral commerce, 9 May, 1793 vii

147

her right of retaliation upon us against Great Britain denied
vii 76

her decree in favour of our trade from Charleston and New
York vii 491

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