vi. 355 i. 33 vii. 673 reply to, vii. 12 Baldwin as to call for papers in ne- on treaty powers in Constitution, Bankrupt act repealed-causes of Ballot, election by, its repeal, Barras, his reply to Monroe, cause their flag to be protected, Bayard, James A. to Hamilton- vi. 479 vii. 402 iii. 134-138 145 415 vi. 91 ཙ88ཤྩ 92 92 93 96 his liberal views-favors increase sustains the Constitution, Bradford-reviews insurgent battalions, reads intercepted letters and ex- appointed general of insurgents, Bradford, William, appointed attor Breckenridge-notice by, of inquiry moves repeal of Judiciary act, v. 441 vii. 549 British captures, clamor against, their policy condemned by Den- Buck-opposes call for papers in ne- i. 30, 31 Burgoyne's advance, ton's Cabinet opinion as to con- Blount, resolutions by, as to treaty power, encamps on Hudson, v. 382, 383 383 vi. 355 i. 93 1. 230 302 305 309 311-327 328 331 conduct of Schuyler, 333 vi. 382 vii. 85 elected to Senate, iv. 505 hostility to Hamilton, 505 205 change of politics-rewarded by 367 office, 506 project on Spanish dominions, vii. 60 cupies Trieste-overruns Corin- sails from Toulon-apprehensions first consul of France, 325 Compensation of President and 325 326 327 55 Comptroller of Treasury, Tench 54 Confederation, articles of-amend- 58 i. 88 88 his opinion of New England troops, intolerant counsels of, President of New York Convention, 483 feeble support of as Vice-Presi- another confidential paper pub- Connecticut appoints a day of hu directs an inventory of arms and organizes troops and sends dona- two regiments of, revolt and are towns, religious institutions-in- first Congress meet, 514 v. 108 ii. 229 vi. 481 482 i. 53 54 54 ii. 32 iii. 391 vii. 799 continental organized, its proceed. its proceedings canvassed, military preparations ordered by, ii. 110 iii. 29 how settled, v. 26 88 vii. 766 Clinton, Sir Henry, arrives at New i. 123 appointed commander-in-chief, 459 Instructions to, 460 Battle of Monmouth-embarks for take measures for a negotiation declares causes of taking up arms, calls on people to form a militia, orders fitting out armed vessels by institution of admiralty courts- i. 20 104 recated, iii. 465 vi. 1 iii. 338 v. 482 484 authorizes a legionary corps, tion of the Constitution to State opinions as to convening, Jefferson's-its low character, v. 380 Corresponding committees, origin of, Coins Foreign, act fixing value of, v. 211 Conspiracy of Jefferson, Madison, Constitution of U. S. signed in con- of U. S., motion to amend, ren- secret committee of appointed, tion of-bill for better organ- 484 Dallas, George, appointed District vii. 567 is restrained from so doing, vii. 504 ii. 457 apprises Congress-is authorized 674 to enter into a limited treaty 459 his powers not renewed, 460 ii. 353 Davie attacks Tarleton at Mecklen- the other for choice of electors by Continental bills, proposals to re- clause to fund, i. 17 appointed, 21, 28 Democratic party— address of democratic society, Democratic societies vindicated by denounced by Washington, congratulations to France on her policy to array House of Repre- Democratic presses-violent oppo- disregard of violations by France PAGE vi. 43 596 vil. 25 597 597 149 resolution against arming mer 160 151 recruiting officers treated with in- dignity, 311 345 clamors for peace and State rights, 369 vii. 761 371 Departments, Executive, iv. 10 War department, 15 Treasury department, Department of Foreign Affairs, D'Estaing, Count-repairs to Bos- 16 20 i. 490 498 562 De Rayneval--envoy from France- i. 504 Madison advocate of, 74 Dexter, Samuel, on Jefferson's re- impolicy and injustice of exposed, 81 discrimination rejected, 84 provisions for debt discussed, 96 port on commercial intercourse, v. 471 vi. 132 frredeemable quality considered, 97 power to borrow confided to Pres- moves that no alien, asking natu- 138 address of to Charlestown, in sup- 237 vii. 387 ii. 111 iv. 173 333 vii. 771 Democrats ascendant in Southern Hamilton's fear of, 771 States, V. 496 suggested in Connecticut, 772 opinions in Kentucky and Virginia, 773 intrigues to effect it, 773 497 hostility to Southern domination, 774 attacks on Dexter and Ames, 498 purchase of Louisiana urged as a ground of separation, 775 499 subversion of, foretold by Gris- Democratic party-systematic ef wold, 776 forts of, to disturb public mind, vi. 42 approved by him, 781 |