his relations with Wellesley, 266, 267; his speech on the renewal of intercourse between the United States and Great Britain, 276; his speech of March 3, 1812, on the Orders in Council and licenses, vi. 277, 278; on the loss of the “Guerriere” and “Macedonian,” vii. 6; on the conduct of the war, 10, 11, 23; his failure as a minister, 20, 21; his view of British naturalization acts, 21–23. “Canons of Etiquette,” the, ii. 365. Cantrelle, M., iii. 300. Capitol at Washington in 1800, i. 30, 198; designed by Dr. Thornton, 111; the south wing completed, iv. 152, 209; burned, viii. 145; rebuilt, ix. 142. Caramelli, Hamet, ii. 430, 436. Carden, J. S., captain of the British frigate “Macedonian,” vi. 382, 383. “Carnation,” British sloop-of-war, attacks and destroys the “General Armstrong,” viii. 202–207. “Carolina,” American 14-gun sloop-of-war, at New Orleans, viii. 344; her share in the night battle, 346, 347, 349, 350; her fire imprisons the British troops, 352, 355; destroyed, Dec. 27, 1814, 356, 359. Carroll, William, major-general of Tennessee militia, arrives at New Orleans, viii. 336, 337; his brigade, 344; posted on the Gentilly road, 345. “Carron,” 20-gun British sloop-of-war, sent to Pensacola, viii. 319, 322; attacks Fort Bowyer, 323, 324. Carronades, their range, viii. 109. Casa Calvo, Marquis of, iii. 71, 73, 74, 79. Cass, Lewis, colonel of Ohio militia, vi. 298; refuses to abandon Detroit, 315; his discontent with Hull, 326; detached to open an interior road to the river Raisin, 328; ordered to return, 329; included in Hull’s capitulation, 334; brigadier-general U. S. army, vii. 128; treats with Indians, 261. Cassin, John, captain in U. S. navy, vii. 270, 271. “Castilian,” British sloop-of-war, cruises in company with the “Avon,” viii. 189; her commander’s report on the loss of the “Avon,” 190–192. Castine, occupied by British expedition, viii. 95, 96; offered to be restored at Ghent, ix. 34.