to C. C. Pinckney-the annexation
of territory east of Mississippi,
including New Orleans, required
by unity of the empire,
publishes "Pericles" urging
armed occupation of New Or
leans and the Floridas-increase
of naval force-classing the mili
tia-a provisional army,
addresses a Federal meeting,
rejoices at acquisition of Loui-
siana and looks to that of part
of Canada,
his view of treaty power warrant.
ing acquisition of foreign terri-
tory and fixing rights of inhab-
itants,
his amendments of Constitution
designating votes for President
and Vice-President pass Con-
gress,
requests British seamen to abstain
from violence in public streets,
reply to Pinckney's memorial on
British orders violative of neu-
trality,