Crowninshield, Jacob, member of Congress from Massachusetts,--declines Navy Department, appointed Secretary, refuses office, remains on records as Secretary of Navy, i. 10, 11; speech of, in favor of non-importation, 157, 200; ii. 109; his death, 209; succeeded by Joseph Story, 463. Cuba, Jefferson’s policy toward, ii. 340, 341. Cumberland Road, i. 181, 355. Cushing, T. H., Lieutenant-Colonel of Second Infantry, i. 246, 311; Wilkinson communicates Burr’s designs to, 313; orders to, 315. Dallas, A. J., i. 9; his opinion of Jefferson’s second administration, ii. 455. Dana, Samuel, member of Congress from Connecticut, i. 143, 242; ii. 436. Dautremont, M., i. 379. Daveiss, Joseph H., United States District Attorney, i. 268; writes to Jefferson denouncing the Spanish plot, 270; accuses Burr in court of setting on foot a military expedition, 277; renews his motion, 282; removed from office by Jefferson, 294, 309; and censured, 337. Davis, Judge John, his opinion on the constitutionality of the embargo, ii. 268 _et seq._ Dayton, Jonathan, in Miranda’s confidence, i. 189; informs Yrujo of Miranda’s expedition, 192; his connection with Burr, 219; attempts to obtain funds from Yrujo, 234 _et seq._; funds received by him from the Spanish treasury, 245; his letter to Wilkinson, 252; at Burr’s trial, 463. Dearborn, Henry, Secretary of War, i. 10, 454; ignorant of Jefferson’s instructions to Monroe, ii. 163. Debt, National. (See Finances.) Decatur, Stephen, on Barron’s court-martial, ii. 21, 24. Decrees of France. (See Berlin, Milan, Bayonne.) Decrès, Duc, writes to Armstrong respecting the Berlin Decree, i. 391. Denmark, Napoleon’s demands upon, ii. 63. (See Copenhagen.) De Pestre, one of Burr’s officers, i. 252; starts with Burr as his chief of staff, 255; sent by Burr to report to Yrujo, 261; his message, 264. Deposit, right of, discussed by Cevallos, i. 26, 27. Derbigny, Pierre, i. 219, 301, 305. Destréhan, Jean Noel, i. 301. Detroit, isolation of, i. 14, 15. Dexter, Samuel, his argument against the constitutionality of the embargo, ii. 268, 270; takes the lead in Boston town-meeting, 411, 412. Dos de Maio, the, ii. 300 _et seq._; its effect in America, 339 _et seq._ Douglas, Captain John Erskine, of the “Bellona,” ii. 4; reports the affair of the “Chesapeake” to Admiral Berkeley, 25; his letter to the Mayor of Norfolk, 28. Dreyer, M., Danish minister at Paris, ii. 106, 107. Duane, William, opposes Governor McKean, i. 9; hostile to Gallatin, 210; visits Blennerhassett in prison, ii. 464. Dundas. (See Melville.) Dupiester. (See De Pestre.) Dupont, General, ordered to enter Spain, ii. 121, 122. Duroc, Marshal, i. 386.