History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James MadisonAdams, Henry
History
History of the United States of America, Volume 9 (of 9) : $b During the second administration of James Madison
Adams, Henry
United States -- History -- 1801-1809; United States -- History -- 1809-1817
27, 1815, concerning the flotilla service and gunboats,
87;
of March 3, 1815, for the support of the navy, 87;
of March 3, 1815, for protecting commerce against Algerine
cruisers, 87;
of March 3, 1815, authorizing a loan for eighteen millions,
100–102;
of March 5, 1816, to reduce the amount of direct tax, 112, 114;
of April 10, 1816, to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of
the United States, 116–118;
of April 27, 1816, to regulate the duties on imports, 114–116;
of April 29, 1816, for the gradual increase of the navy, 119;
of March 19, 1816, to change the mode of Compensation to the
members of the Senate and ouse of Representatives, 120–122;
of April 19, 1816, to admit Indiana into the Union, 119;
of Feb. 6, 1817, to repeal the Compensation Act, 144–146;
of March 1, 1817, concerning the navigation of the United States,
146, 147;
of March 3, 1817, to regulate the trade in plaster of Paris, 147;
of March 3, 1817, to provide for the prompt settlement of public
accounts, 147;
of March 3, 1817, more effectually to preserve the neutral
relations of the United States, 147.
Act of the territorial legislature of Indiana, permitting the
introduction of slaves, vi. 76.
Acts of Parliament, on navigation, ii. 319, 320, 327, 413, 414;
of 6th Anne, naturalizing foreign seamen, ii. 338; vii. 21–23;
on merchant-shipping, ii. 345;
of 13th George II. naturalizing foreign seamen, vii. 21–23.
Adair, John, senator from Kentucky, iii. 127, 139;
in Wilkinson’s confidence, 220, 223, 241, 255, 274;
refuses to testify, 282;
accompanies Burr to Nashville, 287;
his remarks on Andrew Jackson, 288;
starts for New Orleans by land, 291;
Burr’s despatches to, 295;
arrives in New Orleans, and is arrested, 324;
discharged from custody, 340;
commands Kentucky militia at New Orleans, viii. 368;
his dispute with Jackson, 371, 373, 378;
his account of the battle on the west bank, 379.
Adams, John, i. 181, 191, 290, 311, 358, 384, 386, 412; ii. 110,
309; iii. 452; iv. 455;
his description of Pickering, 402;
expenditures of his administration, v. 200, 205, 206;
Randolph’s allusion to, in 1814, viii. 265;
George Ticknor’s account of his remarks on the Hartford
Convention, 307, 308;
his struggle for the fisheries in 1783, ix. 44, 45;
his “Defence of the Constitutions,” 195.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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