Nicholson, Joseph, member of Congress from Maryland, i. 127, 133, 135, 154; his Resolution adopted, 165; appointed District Judge, 167, 180; remonstrates with Gallatin, ii. 32. Nicklin and Griffith, i. 153. Non-importation. (See Non-intercourse.) Non-intercourse, partial, moved by Senator Samuel Smith in February, 1806, i. 146; debate on, 147; favored by Madison, 148, 426; opposition to, 150; Smith’s resolutions adopted, 151; Gregg’s resolution of Jan. 29, 1806, 154, 155, 165; Nicholson’s resolution, Feb. 10, 1806, 154, 155; Nicholson’s resolution adopted, 165, 166; Non-importation Bill reported, March 25, 1805, 175; passed, 175; suspended, Dec. 19, 1806, 349; effect of, in England, 394, 399; conditions of its repeal, 401, 436; to remain suspended, 430, 436, 437; favored by Jefferson after the “Chesapeake” affair, ii. 34, 36; expected by Erskine, 144; Non-importation Act goes into effect, Dec. 14, 1807, 165 (see Embargo); not avowed as a coercive policy in Congress, 203, or by Jefferson, 176, 204; bill for total non-intercourse introduced, 444; passed, 453. (See Acts.) Norfolk, the Mayor of, forbids communication with the British squadron, ii. 27. Ogden, owner of the “Leander,” i. 190; indicted by Jefferson, 195. Ogden, Peter V., i. 252, 255; carries despatches to Burr’s friends in New Orleans, 295; arrested at Fort Adams, 319; discharged from custody, 340. Order in Council, of Jan. 7, 1807, called Lord Howick’s Order, i. 416-421; ii. 79, 80, 83, 93, 102, 144, 154, 318; arrives in America, i. 435; of Nov. 11, 1807, called Spencer Perceval’s Order, ii. 79-103; its publication in England, 132; arrives in America, 186; a cause of the embargo, 168, 175, 176, 186, 332; its object explained by Erskine, 219; debate in Parliament in 1808, 317-321; parliamentary inquiry into, 322; new order proposed by Perceval, March 26, 1808, 324; approved by Bathurst, 325; opposed by Castlereagh and Canning, 325, 326; issued, April 11, 1808, 327; its effect on Madison, 327. Otis, Harrison Gray, President of Massachusetts Senate, J. Q. Adams’s letter to, ii. 241; his letter to Josiah Quincy suggesting a New England Convention, 403; signs Address to the People, 456. Ouvrard, agent of the French treasury, obtains from Spain financial concessions, i. 372; ruined by Napoleon, 374; his scheme, 378. Parker, Daniel, offers the two Floridas, i. 379. Parliament, session of 1808, ii. 317. Parsons, Chief-Justice Theophilus, ii. 29; his opinion of the unconstitutionality of the embargo, 411.