“Constellation,” 38-gun frigate, at Washington, vi. 364, 372, 378; at Norfolk, vii. 269, 270, 274, 287. “Constitution,” 44-gun frigate, at Tripoli, ii. 426; iv. 5; chased by British squadron, vi. 364, 369, 372; captures “Guerriere,” 373–375; captures “Java,” 385, 386; arrives at Boston, Feb. 27, 1813, vii. 285; replaces her masts, 287; goes to sea, Jan. 1, 1814, 311; imperilled by privateering, 337; sails from Boston in December, 1814, ix. 74; her action with the “Cyane” and “Levant,” 75–78; escapes British squadron, 78. Constitution, the (see Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of 1798, Treaty-making Power, War Power, Militia, Internal Improvement, Amendment, Bank of the United States, Impeachment, Embargo, New England Convention, Marshall, and Story). Cook, Orchard, member of Congress from Massachusetts, his letter describing Gallatin’s plan, iv. 369. Cooper, Dr. Charles D., his letter on Hamilton and Burr, ii. 178, 186. Cooper, James Fenimore, i. 110; quotation from “Chainbearer,” 43. Coosa River, home of the Upper Creeks, vii. 217, 224, 234; Jackson’s march to the, 237, 238; Cocke’s march to the, 240. Coosadas (see Alabamas). Copenhagen, the British expedition against, iv. 63; bombardment of, 65. Copley, John Singleton, ix. 213. “Cornwallis,” British seventy-four, chases “Hornet,” ix. 72, 73. Cordero, Governor, iii. 311. Cotton, export to France prohibited by England, iv. 101, 219, 322, 323; manufacturers of, v. 16; American, prohibited in France, 151; price of, affected by blockade, vii. 263; value of export in 1815, ix. 94; manufactures depressed by the peace, 96; fabrics, in the tariff of 1816, 111, 114, 116; export in 1816, 126. “Courier,” the, London newspaper, on the American war, vii. 358; on the Americans, 359; on Perry’s victory, 359; on Proctor’s defeat, 360; on the necessity of retaliation, 362; on privateers, viii. 197; on Madison, ix. 5; on terms of peace, 6, 7, 31, 35; on the news of peace, 54. Covington, Leonard, brigadier-general in the U. S. army, commands brigade in Wilkinson’s expedition, vii. 184; his opinion in council of war, 185; killed at Chrystler’s Farm, 189. Coxe, William S., third lieutenant on the “Chesapeake,” vii. 295; fires the last guns, 298. Craig, Sir James, governor-general of Canada, calls on the Indians for assistance in case of war with the United States, iv. 137; governor of Lower Canada, 243; warned by Erskine to be on his guard against attacks from the United States, 395; his instructions to John Henry, 460; recalls John Henry, v. 86. Craney Island, fortified, vii. 271; attacked, 272–275.