Griswold, Roger, attacks Gallatin's account of sinking fund, 65; leader of Federalists in House, 98, 133; replies to Gallatin in debate on treaty power, 113; his collision with Lyon, 141; on doctrine of checks, 143; on bill to punish foreign correspondence, 156; on Senate bill to require annual financial reports, 161. Gunboats, Jefferson's scheme for, 288; origin of his idea, 288; opposed by Gallatin, 289. Gurney, ----, in Pennsylvania legislature, 183. Hale, ----, introduction to his work on Indians written by Gallatin, 380. Hamilton, Alexander, his career compared to that of Gallatin, 28, 32; amends excise law, 52; demands punishment of Pittsburgh leaders of opposition, 53, 54; drafts proclamation against them, 54; attacked by Gallatin in Senate, 64; deprecates demand for minute information, 64, 65; submits plan for crushing insurgents, 76, 77; impatient at delay, writes as "Tully" advocating punishment, 87; accompanies army to Pittsburgh, 88; investigates insurrection, 90; fails to find indictment against Gallatin, 90; dissuades troops from violence, 92; resigns from Treasury, 97; continues to lead party, 99; stoned in defending Jay treaty, 103; letters of Wolcott to, complaining of Republican opposition, 126, 154; attends Congress as general, 155; his influence on government, 168, 169; review of his career in the Treasury, 174-176; his place in history, 176; his enmity to Gallatin, 179; attacks of Gallatin upon his system, 184, 185; his revenue system maintained by Gallatin, 218, 234; and reenacted by Democrats in 1813, 235; his report on public lands, 237, 238; his organization of Treasury Department, 243; his financial reports, 245; on Bank of North America, 249; his report on national bank, 250, 251. Hamilton, J. C., accuses Gallatin of cowardice in Whiskey Rebellion, 84. Harper, Robert Goodloe, leader of Federalists in House, 98, 133; denounces call for Jay treaty papers as unconstitutional, 111, 112; closes argument on Federalist side, 114; recognizes Gallatin as leader of Republicans, 115; in debate on relations with France, 134, 135; called a "bungler" by Gallatin, 140; moves appropriation for foreign intercourse, 141; his share in debate, 142, 146; introduces bill to suspend intercourse with France, 151; altercation with Gallatin over Alien Bill, 152; on resolution to furnish foreign correspondence, 156; on Senate bill to require annual financial reports, 161. Harvard College, gives Gallatin permission to teach French, 17; his connection with, 18; gives Gallatin certificate, 18. Hassler, Ferdinand Rudolph, superintendent of coast survey, 290. Hawks, ----, member of Ethnological Society, 379. Henry, Patrick, recommends Gallatin to county surveyor and commissions him to locate lands, 24; advises Gallatin to go West, predicts success, 29.