Gallatin, Albert, Secretary of the Treasury, remonstrates with Jefferson against his allusions to New England in his second Inaugural, i. 6; his policy of internal improvements, 18; ii. 364; his view of Monroe’s negotiation with Spain, i. 65; opposes the idea of war, 67; opposes the offer of five millions for Florida, 78; criticises the draft of Annual Message, November, 1805, 114; success of his financial management, 210; his policy of discharging public debt, 345; his hostility to slavery, 362; prepares for war, ii. 32 _et seq._; his success with the treasury, 148; modifies Jefferson’s Annual Message of 1807, 150; his report Nov. 5, 1807, 156; abandons his dogma with regard to a debt, 157; opposed to Jefferson’s gunboat policy, 158; wishes the embargo should be limited as to time, 170; talks freely with Rose, 197; asserts that war is inevitable unless the Orders in Council are repealed, 198; enforces the embargo, 253; requires arbitrary powers to enforce the embargo, 261; thinks the election of Madison doubtful, 284; urges Jefferson to decide between embargo and war, 355; his Annual Report of 1808, 365-367; favors war, 368; his plan, 369, 432; writes “Campbell’s Report,” 370, 371; his attitude as represented by Erskine, 385; suggests settlement to Erskine, 387, 388; Erskine’s report of his conversation, 390; disavows Erskine’s report, 391; his legislation to enforce the embargo, 398; presses his measures, 420; defeats bill for employing navy, 425, 426; his analysis of the navy coalition, 428; intended by Madison for Secretary of State, 429; opposed by Giles, 429, 430; his efforts to maintain discipline, 440; explains the Non-intercourse Act to Erskine, 445. Gambier, Lord, in command of the Copenhagen expedition, ii. 63; bombards Copenhagen, 65. Gardenier, Barent, ii. 147; attacks the Supplementary Embargo Bill, 201; his views on Campbell’s Report, 375, 447. George III., Eldon’s anecdote of, ii. 65. Gerry, Elbridge, presides over a “Chesapeake” meeting in Boston, ii. 29. Giles, William B., senator from Virginia, i. 126; introduces a bill to suspend habeas corpus, 338, 340; ready for war, ii. 198; described by Joseph Story, 205; his bill defining treason, 206; his bill conferring power to enforce the embargo by the most stringent measures, 398; a member of the senatorial cabal hostile to Madison and Gallatin, 428-430. Gilman, Nicholas, senator from New Hampshire, i. 139. Gloucester town-meeting appoints a committee of public safety, ii. 414.