Budd, George, second lieutenant of the “Chesapeake,” vii. 293; stationed below, 295; leads boarders, 297. Buffalo, burned by British, vii. 204. Bullus, Dr., on the “Chesapeake,” iv. 11, 13, 21. Bülow, Heinrich Wilhelm, i. 41, 48. Bunker, Elias, captain of the Albany packet “Experiment,” i. 6. Burling, Colonel, iii. 313. Burnt Corn Creek, Indians attacked at, vii. 229, 232. Burr, Aaron, Vice-President, i. 65, 93, 109, 112; his character, 195; centre of intrigue, 229 _et seq._; takes the chair of the Senate, 279; votes to recommit the Judiciary Bill, 280; his toast at the Federalist dinner, 282; attacked by the “American Citizen” and “Aurora,” 283; in the Pickering impeachment, ii. 154; invoked by Pickering and Griswold, 171; his defence by “Aristides,” 172; his interview with Jefferson, 175; nominated for governor of New York, 177; confers with Griswold, 183; defeated, 185; his hostility to Hamilton, 185; his duel with Hamilton, 187 _et seq._; presides at the Chase impeachment, 227, 238, 368; communicates with Merry, 395; his plan of creating a western confederacy, 402; asks the aid of the British government, 403; Turreau’s opinion of, 407; his plan, 408; gives the casting vote against Dr. Logan’s amendment to the St. Domingo bill, iii. 88; jealous of Miranda, 189, 218; his conspiracy and connections, 219; on his way to New Orleans, in April, 1805, 220; his plans notorious in New Orleans, 224 _et seq._; returns and visits Andrew Jackson and Wilkinson, 227; his expectations of aid from England disappointed, 229; his report to Merry, 231; received at the White House, 233; his advances to Yrujo and the Spanish government, 234; his plot to seize the heads of government and the public money, 239; his contempt for Jefferson, 244; his communication with Yrujo, 247; rebuffed by Fox, 250; his imposture, 251; his cipher despatch to Wilkinson, 253; starts for New Orleans with Mrs. Allston and De Pestre, 255; secures Blennerhassett’s fortune, 256; arouses opposition in Kentucky, 268; orders the purchase of supplies, 274; denies intention to separate the Eastern from the Western States, 276; attacked in court by District-Attorney Daveiss, 277; a second time accused, 282; acquitted, 282; repeats his disavowal to Andrew Jackson, 287; escapes from Nashville, 289; received at Fort Massac, 291; his relations in New Orleans, 296; his visit to New Orleans in 1805, 302; denounced by Wilkinson, surrenders to Governor Meade, 325 _et seq._; deserts his friends, 327; arrested and sent to Richmond, Va., 327; brought to trial before Chief-Justice Marshall, 441;