Champagny, Jean Baptiste de, succeeds Talleyrand as Minister of Foreign Affairs, iv. 107; his letter of Jan. 15, 1808, declaring war to exist between England and the United States, 221; his instructions to Turreau in defence of the Decrees, Dec. 10, 1808, v. 31; in defence of the Spanish colonies, 33; his remonstrances to Napoleon against severity to the United States, 138, 139; complains of the Non-intercourse Act, 140; his instructions to Hauterive, June 13, 1809, on concessions to the United States, 140; his note on the right of search and blockade, 149, 150, 250; his efforts on behalf of neutral commerce, 222; his interview with Armstrong, Jan. 25, 1810, 229, 230; his note of Feb. 14, 1810, announcing reprisals for the Non-intercourse Act, 232; his letter of August 5, 1810, announcing that the decrees are revoked, 253–256, 286, 296–302, 383, 414, 415; vi. 7; creates a contract by letter of August 5, v. 342; his report on the decrees, 348, 349, 382, 388; vi. 8; his phrase _bien entendu_, v. 387, 388; declares the decrees revoked on Feb. 2, 1811, 386, 389, 390; removed from office, 401. Champlain, Lake. (See Plattsburg.) Champlin, Guy R., captain of the privateer “General Armstrong,” vii. 316; his escapes, 325–327. Chandler, John, brigadier-general in U. S. army, vii. 156; engaged in capturing Fort George, 157; advances to Stony Creek, 159; captured, 160. Channing, William Ellery, i. 90; his impressions of Virginia manners, 132, 171; takes charge of church at Boston, ix. 178; his letter to Thacher, 178; his Unitarianism, 179–182; his Fast-Day Sermon in 1810, 203–205. Charles IV. of Spain, his character, i. 341; refuses papal territory, 354; his delight at the offer of Tuscany, 369; refuses to sell Florida, 401; delivers Louisiana to Napoleon, 401; distressed by Napoleon, ii. 56; his demands on Napoleon, 59; withdraws protest against the sale of Louisiana, 277; declares war on England, 309; abdication of, iv. 117, 298. Charleston, in Maryland, vii. 268. Charleston, S. C., in 1800, i. 37 _et seq._, 92, 149; in 1816, ix. 156. Chase, Samuel, Justice of the Supreme Court, his charge to the Baltimore grand jury, ii. 147; his impeachment, 149 _et seq._, 158; scene of impeachment, 227; his counsel, 229; the managers of his impeachment, 229; articles of impeachment, 229; the trial, 230 _et seq._; the votes on the articles, 238; his acquittal, 239. “Chasseur,” privateer, her blockade, viii. 196, 197. Chateaugay, Hampton’s campaign at, vii. 192–197. Chatillon, Congress of, vii. 394.