sire to import Palatines, 310-311; Mira-
beau's appeal to the Hessians, 500-504;
Hessian troops in Canada, 504-507; il-
feeling against England, 506-507; in
Rhode Island, 578; Steuben in America,
582-585.

Germantown, foundation, i, 560-561; Chew
house at, ii, 4; first vote against slavery,
291-293.

Gerrit, a Dutchman, i, 586-588.

Gerry, Elbridge, character, iii, 205; in Fed-
eral Convention, 211, 213, 219, 221, 226;
THE X. Y. Z. CORRESPONDENCE, 322-
326.

Gettysburg, Pickett's charge at battle of, iv,
372-376.

Ghent, Treaty of, iii, 426-429.

Gibbons, James Sloan, Three Hundred
Thousand More, iv, 260-261.

Gibbs, Sir Samuel, at New Orleans, iii, 424.
Giddings, Joshua R., Speeches in Congress,
iv, 10.

Giles, William B., ARGUMENT FOR THE
EMBARGO, iii, 403-406; Speech on the
Resolution of Mr. Hillhouse, 406.
Girard, Stephen, founds hospital, iii, 40.
Gladstone, Thomas H., CIVIL WAR IN
KANSAS, iv, 114-118; The Englishman
in Kansas, 118.

NEW ORLEANS, iii, 422-425; Narrative,
425.

Gloucester, New Jersey, i, 574.
Godkin, Edwin Lawrence, THE SOUTH AS
IT IS, iv, 448-452.

Godwyn, Morgan, PROPOSALS FOR THE
CARRYING ON OF THE NEGRO'S CHRIS-
TIANITY, 1, 298-301; Supplement to the
Negro's & Indian's Advocate, 301.
Goelet, Francis, BOSTON THE METROPO-

LIS OF NORTH AMERICA, ii, 61-63;
Journal, 63. 243; ROISTERERS IN BOS-
TON, 240-243.

Gold, Columbus inquires for, i, 38; Colum-
bus's quest, 44-48; in Peru, 56; De Soto's
share in Peru, 57; Drake's plunderings,
84: Ralegh's search, 96-101.- See also
Money.

Gold-Standard Act, Gage on, iv, 539-541.
Gómara, Lopez de, How CORTEZ TOOK

MONTEZUMA PRISONER, i, 49-53; Pleas
ant Historie, 53.

Good, Sarah, tried as a witch, ii, 40-43;
testimony, 45-48.

Goodhue, Benjamin, speech, iii, 269.
Goodrich, Elizur, a Connecticut office-
holder, iii, 348.

Gordon, William, THE CLOSING SCENE,
ii, 627-629; History of the United States,
629.
Gorges, Ferdinando, record, i, 3; New
England claims, 430–431.

Gorges Society, Publications, i, 9.
Gorham, Nathaniel, character, ii, 205; in
Federal Convention, 224.

Gorsuch, Edward, in Christiana tragedy, iv,
84-87.

Gorton, Samuel, SETTLEMENT IN RHODE
ISLAND, i, 397-401; Simplicities Defence,

401.

Gosnold, Bartholomew, in Virginia, i, 211-
213.

Gospel, propagation in Massachusetts, i, 178;
for the Indians, 186. See also Religion.
Goudy, William, OBSTINATE Objectors,
iii, 251-254.

Goulburn, Henry, British envoy, iii, 426–429.
Government, attacks on, i, 25; foundation
in Massachusetts, 179; principles of selec-
tion, 189; of Virginia, 237-241; of Mary-
land, 268-270; Calvin's principles, 324-
330; theocratic, 330-333; of Plymouth,
359-361; of Massachusetts, 373-382, 390-
392; of Connecticut, 415-419; of New
Hampshire and Maine, 429-431; of New
Netherland, 529-541; under Leisler,
544-547; of New Jersey, 566; colonial, in
general, ii, 127-223; three powers of, 144-
149; financial support of, 166-169; local,
205-223; county, 205-208; city, 208-211;
of Canada, 324-326; relation between
governors and governed, 423-424; foreign
opinions of American democracy, iii,
76-79, 86-89, 283-285. 553-557; Samuel
Adams on popular, 93-96; of Mexican
California, iv, 13-15; people's right to
abolish, 190; of colonies in 1898, 593-
594: Spanish colonial, 595-597, 599; ca-
pacity of Porto Ricans for self-, 599-601;
American, in Cuba, 601-603; McKinley
on colonial, 604-607; Hoar on right of

self-, 608-611; problems, 629-646. - See
also Colonies, Confederate States, Con-
federation, Congress, Constitution,
County, Executive, Governors, Politics,
States, Towns, United States, and Table
of Contents of Vol. III.
Governors, official papers, as sources, i, 5,
6, ii, 6; plea for patronage, ii, 153; sample
of commission and instructions, 154-161;
money offered for office, 161-162; per-
quisites, 162-164; reasons for removal,
165-166; support, 167-168; reprimanded,
169-170; a veto message, 179-181; in-
structions, 184.-See also Government,
colonies by name, and governors by name.
Grady, Henry Woodfin, THE NEGRO
QUESTION, iv, 652-654; Life and Labors,
654.

Granger, Francis, in peace conference, iv,
208.

Granger, Gideon, ADVICE ON REMOVALS,
iii, 348-351.

Grant, Anne, Memoirs, ii, 18.

Grant, Ulysses Simpson, Personal Memoirs,
iv, 9, 27, 440; A YOUNG OFFICER IN THE
WAR, 26-27; at Fort Donelson, 324-328;
correspondence on surrender, 328; at
Vicksburg, 368-371; plan of Wilderness
campaign, 412-415; SURRENDER OF LEE,
437-440; A SOLDIER'S OBSERVATIONS,
457-458.

Grasse, Count de, naval exploits, ii, 612-615.
Graydon, Alexander, Memoirs, ii, 1, 21, 483,
iii, 76; THE RECRUITING SERVICE, ii,
481-483; POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA,
iii, 73-76.

Grayson, William, in Congress of the Con-
federation, iii, 157.

Great Britain.-See England.
Greeley, Horace, Recollections, iv, 9; SLAV-
ERY AND THE UNION, 397-399; demands
emancipation, 397-398.-See also New
York Tribune.

Greene, George Washington, Life of Na-
thanael Greene, ii, 19; Historical View
of the Revolution, 34.

Greene, Nathanael,succeeds General Gates,
ii, 606; active in the South, 606-607; AF-
FAIRS IN THE SOUTH, 609-612.

8.

Greenland, discove
Greenwich, Co

Grenville, George, scheme of taxation, ii,
381-382.

Griffin, A. P. C,, Bibliography of Historical
Societies, i, 7, 17, ii, 11, 23.

Guanahani, island discovered, i, 36.
Guard, Theodore de la, Simple Cobler of
Aggavvamm, i, 396.

Guiana, Ralegh's explorations, i, 96-101.
Guinea, slave trade, i, 75.

Gustavus Adolphus, AUTHORIZATION FOR
A SWEDISH COLONY, i, 548-549.

HA
ABEAS CORPUS, fugitive slaves enti-
tled to writ of, iv, 94-95.
Hakluyt, Richard, Principall Navigations,
i, 9, 14, 59, 68, 74, 88, 95, 112, 157; THE
FIRST ENGLISH SLAVE-TRADER, 73-74;
HOW SPAIN MAY BE ABASED, 158-160;
Discourse on Western Planting, 160.
Hakluyt Society, Works issued, i, 9, 48, 57,

72, 81, 107, 125, 203, 205.

Hale, Nathan, capture and death, ii, 484-
485.

Halifax Commission, iv, 543-544.

Hall, Basil, Travels in North America, iii,
II; EXPERIENCE OF IMPRESSMENTS,
385-388; Fragments of Voyages, 388.
Hall, James, Sketches of the West, iii, 11.
Halstead, Murat, SPLIT IN THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY, iv, 151-155; Caucuses of
1860, 155, 159; NOMINATION OF LIN-
COLN, 155-159.
Hamilton, Alexander, BATTALIONS OF NE-
GROES, ii, 488-490; FALLING-OFF OF
THE CHARACTER OF CONGRESS, 543-
545; Works, iii, 11, 281; NEED OF RE-
FORM, 177-182; character, 206; in Fed-
eral Convention, 225; DEFENCE OF THE
CONSTITUTION, 242-246; REPORT ON A
NATIONAL BANK, 276-281; Jefferson on,
286-289; AN OPINION OF JEFFERSON,
289-292.

Hamilton, Andrew, counsel in Zenger trial,
ii, 195-199.

Hamilton, Henry, surrender of Vincennes,
ii, 579-582.

Hamilton, James, governor of Pennsylvania,
ii, 86-87.

Hamilton, John C., History of the Republic,
iii, 182, 292.

Hammond, John, Leah and Rachael, i, 14,

267; PURITAN COMMOTIONS IN MARY-
LAND, 262-267.

Hamor, Raphe, Trve Discourse of Virginia,
i, 11, 218; racy English, 20; THE TALE
OF POCAHONTAS, 214-218.
Hampton, New Hampshire, i, 435.
Hampton Roads, battle of, iv, 329-333.
Hancock, Mrs. A. R., Reminiscences of Win-
field Scott Hancock, iv, 507.
Hancock, John, support of the Constitution
criticised, iii, 239-242.

Hancock, Winfield Scott, at Spottsylvania,
iv, 413-414; ELECTORAL CRISIS OF 1877,
504-507.

Hannaford, Ebenezer, CHANGE OF PARTY,
IV, 511-512.

Hannen, James, Lord, BERING SEA ARBI-
TRATION, iv, 564-567.

Hardy, Josiah, recommendation for his re-
moval from New Jersey, ii, 165-166.
Harpe, Bénard de la, FOUNDATION OF
LOUISIANA, ii, 312-316; Establishment
of the French in Louisiana, 316.
Harper's Ferry, John Brown's raid, iv, 144-
150.

Harper's New Monthly Magazine, iv, 669.
Harrison, Benjamin, THE TARIFF AND
RECIPROCITY, iv, 523-525.

Harrison, Jonathan Baxter, THE INDIAN
PROBLEM, iv, 649-651; Latest Studies on
Indian Reservations, 651.

Harrison, William, interest in, i, 3, 20; CON-
DITION OF ENGLAND, 145-152.
Hart, Albert Bushnell, Guide to the Study

of American History, i, 3-7, 17, 20, 22, ii,
3-6, 11, 14, 16, 23, 26, 28, iii, 2, iv, 2, 7, 10;
American History Leaflets, i, 5, 9, 14, ii, 5,
12, 20, iii, 8, iv, 6; Formation of the Union,
ii, 34. iii, 12; Source-Book, iii, 3, 8, iv, 1,
6; THE FUTURE MONROE DOCTRINE,
iv, 625-628; Foundation of American For-
eign Policy, 628; THE FUTURE OF THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 666-669.

Hart, Albert Gaillard, A NIGHT ATTACK,
iv, 273-276; manuscript letter, 276.
Hartford, Keift's diatribe, i, 334-335; seat

THE

of Connecticut government,
FIRST POPULAR WRITTEN
TION, 415-419; meeting of
Confederation, 447-451.-
necticut.

Hartley, Thomas, on the tariff, iii, 262; on
the national capital, 270.
Hartwell, Blair, and Chilton, Present State
of Virginia, i, II, 312; CONCERNING
THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
MARY, 310-312.

Harvard, John, benefactor of Harvard Col-
lege, i, 467.

Harvard College, library, i, 8, ii, 10; cata-
logue, i, 16, ii, 22; helped by the Con-
federation, i, 449; foundation of, 467-472;
John Harvard's beneficence, 467; Dutch-
men's visit, 498-499; student life in 1758,
ii, 266-272.

Hatfield (Mass.), destroyed by Indians, i,
502.

Hawkins, Sir John, in Mexico, i, 65; AN
ENGLISH FREE-BOOTER'S ADVENTURES,
75-81; Voyages, 81.

Hawkins, William, slave-trader, i, 73-74.
Hawks, Francis Lister, History of North
Carolina, i, 15.

Hay, John, THE OPEN DOOR, iv, 616–618.
Hayes, Edward, FIRST SUGGESTION OF
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRADE, i, 161-
163; Treatise, 163.

Hazard, Ebenezer, Historical Collections, i,
182, 190, 335, 447, 457, 528.

Hazard, Samuel, Annals of Pennsylvania,
i, 15.

Heamans, Roger, in Maryland, i, 266.
Heath, William, Memoirs, ii, 2, 21, 627;
FOUNDATION OF THE SOCIETY OF THE
CINCINNATI, 626-627.

Heckewelder, John, THE INDIAN'S OPIN-
ION OF THE WHITE MAN, iii, 467-471;
Indian Nations, 471.
Hegeman, Adriaen, A SCHOOLMASTER'S
DUTIES, i, 585-586.

Henderson, Richard, RIOT OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA REGULATORS, ii, 426-428.
Hening, W. W., Virginia Statutes-at-
Large, i, 5, 11, 236, 241, ii, 5, 17.
Henning, George N., translator of Mira-
bean's appeal to the Hessians, ii, 504;
cien Bonaparte's "Memoir," iii, 372.
Patrick, argument in the " Parson's
ii, 105-106; A WARNING
CONCILIATION, 586-587-

m Wirt, Patrick Henry, ii, 587.
ims to America, i, 165.

Hewatt, Alexander, Historical Account of
South Carolina and Georgia, ii, 15.
Hibernian Society, iii, 39.
Higginson, Francis, value of narrative,

i, 24; A PIOUS EMIGRANT SHIP, 190-
195; minister in Salem, 370.
Higginson, Stephen, How JOHN HAN-
COCK SUPPORTED THE CONSTITUTION,
iii, 239-242; Writings of Laco, 242.
Higginson, T. W., Young Folks' History, i,

26, ii, 33; Larger History, i, 26, ii, 34;
heads mob to rescue fugitive slave, iv, 88.
Hildreth, Richard, History of the United
States, iii, 12.

Hill, Mabel, Liberty Documents, iii, 8, 12,
iv, 6.

Hills, G. M., History of the Church in Bur-
lington, ii, 474.

Hillsboro (N.C.), Court House at, ii, 4.
Hillsborough, Lord W. H., interview with
Franklin, ii, 184-187.
Historical Magazine, ii, 573.

Historical Manuscripts Commission, ii, 5.
History, what is it? i, 1, ii, 1; literary value,
i, 2, ii, 2; educative value, i, 3. ii, 3; re-
quirements for entrance to college, i, 20,
ii, 26; contemporary historians enumer-
ated, ii, 14-16; collections of transcripts,
22.- See also Sources, and Part I of
each Table of Contents.

Hoadly, C. J., Records of New Haven, i,
553; Public Records of Connecticut, ii, 17,

202.

Hoar, George Frisbie, RIGHT OF SELF-

GOVERNMENT, iv, 608-611.

Holabird, W. S., l'Amistad case, iii, 627.
Holdernesse, Robert, Earl of, ROYAL
Orders to RESIST THE FRENCH, ii, 356-
357.

Holinshed, Ralph, Chronicles, i, 152.

Holland, Pilgrim exodus to, i, 167-170; Pil-
grims leave, 340-343. See also Dutch.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, BROTHER JONA-
THAN'S LAMENT, iv, 186-187; Songs in
Many Keys, 187.

Holroyd, John Baker.- See Sheffield.
Holy Alliance, the agreement, iii, 479-480.
Hood, John Bell, LAST CAMPAIGN IN THE
WEST, iv, 432-436.

Hooker, Joseph, at Antietam, iv, 347-349;
at Fredericksburg, 353, 355; at Lookout
Mountain, 387-389.

Hooker, Thomas, in Connecticut colony, i,
412-413.

Hooper, Samuel, on demonetization of sil-
ver, iv, 529-531.

Hopkins, Stephen, Planting and Growth of
Providence, ii, 15; THE ALBANY PLAN
OF UNION, 357-360; A True Representa-
tion, 360.

Hopkinson, Francis, humor, ii, 4; Miscel
laneous Essays, 21, 275, 565; A SKIT ON
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS, 272-275; THE
BATTLE OF THE KEGS, 562-565.
Hopkinson, Joseph, HAIL COLUMBIA, iii,
327-328.

Hosmer, James Kendall, Life of Thomas
Hutchinson, ii, 19; ON THE FIRING

LINE, iv, 265-268; Color-Guard, 268.
House of Representatives, FIRst Tariff
DEBATE, iii, 262-264; SEAT OF GOV-
ERNMENT, 269-272; Executive Docu-
ments, 487, 489, iv, 338, 421, 528, 556, 561,
563; Reports, iv, 114, 121, 475, 497; DE-
MONETIZATION OF SILVER, 529-531;
Documents, 572, 578. — See also Congress.
Houses, as sources, ii, 4.

-

Houston, Samuel, THE TEXAN REVOLU-
TION, iii, 637-641.

Hove, Michael Ten, WHY THE DUTCH
SURRENDERED NEW YORK, i, 537-

541.

Howard, B. C., Supreme Court Reports, iv,
131; in peace conference, 206.
Howard, Martin, A COLONIST'S DEFENCE
OF TAXATION, ii, 394-397; Letter from
a Gentleman at Halifax, 397.
Hubbard, William, Troubles with New
England Indians, i, 12.

Hudde, Andreas, THE SWEDISH COLONY,
i, 549-551.

Hutchinson, Richard, THE DEATH OF
KING PHILIP, i, 461.
Hutchinson, Thomas, A Collection of Origi-
nal Papers, i, 12, 195, 372, 388, 392, 402,
460, 466, 488, ii, 12; History of Massachu
setts-Bay, i, 387, ii, 15; adviser of English
government, ii, 7; material not limited,
15; Diary and Letters, 18; house attacked
by a mob, 397-400; TROOPS AND SONS
OF LIBERTY IN BOSTON, 420–423; Letters,
423.

353: urged by South Carolina, 451; rea-
sons for, 530-534; declared, 537-539;
Mrs. Adams on, 552-553. — See also Revo-
lution, United States.

"Independence Day," how celebrated, iii,
298-299.

See Corn.

Independent, iv, 603.
Indian corn. —
Indians, collections of implements, i, 4;
deeds as sources, 5: accounts of, 6;
vividness of sources on, 19; wars, 20; Co-
lumbus's account, 36-40; in South
America, 45-48; relations with De Soto,
58-59; in Kansas and Nebraska, 60–64;
laborers in Mexico, 65; first printed ac-
count in English, 73; Brazilian chief in
England, 74; Barlowe's experience, 90-
94; Verrazano's experience, 103-105:
Cartier's experience, 107-112; on the
Hudson, 122-125; Champlain's experi-
ence, 126-129; Father Jogues's experience,
129-132; traffic with, 152-157: Massa-
chusetts missions, 179; not to have lands,
181; to be treated kindly, 181; gospel
for, 186; southern, 203; in Virginia, 207-
208; in Maryland, 253-257; in New Eng-
land, 315-320; typical treaty, 321-324:
Pilgrim apprehensions, 342; at Plymouth,
350, 356-359; at Merrymount, 362; pes-
tilence among, 368; on the Connecticut,
410; Pequot War, 439-444: King Philip's
War, 458-460; treatment of captives, 501-
506; the Iroquois, 525-528; on the Hud-
son, 530; in Pennsylvania, 554: Penn's
treaty, 557-558; in Jersey, 572-573: New
York clergyman against, 577; relation to
the Dutch, 579-580; land grants, 580;
drunken, 589; incited by the French, ii,
57; in Georgia, 113, 126; instruction, 286;
expedition among the Sioux, 313-315:
importance of trade with, 318; relations
with French and English, 320-324; do-
mestic life, 327-330; small-pox and
brandy, 330-331; oratory, 331-334; char-
acter, 334-336; at Schenectady. 337-339:
used by Spanish and Er
340-343:
capf
Boone 2
Th