Emerson, Ralph Waldo, i. 171; ix. 202, 206. Emerson, Rev. William, ix. 202. “Emmanuel,” case of, ii. 327. Emuckfaw, Andrew Jackson’s campaign against, vii. 246, 248. “Endymion,” 50-gun British frigate, boats beaten off by the “Prince of Neufchatel,” viii. 207–210; her action with the “President,” ix. 64–70. Enforcement Act (see Embargo and Acts of Congress). Engineers, Corps of, established at West Point, i. 301; services of, in the war, ix. 235, 236. (See Walker Keith Armistead, David Bates Douglass, William McRee, Joseph Gilbert Totten, Eleazer Derby Wood.) England, colonial policy of, ii. 317–332; difficulty with, arising from desertion of seamen, 332–335; her practice of impressment, 335–339; friendly attitude of, in 1801, 339–341; Jefferson’s professions of liberality toward, 342–344; outstanding discussions with, 345, 346; cordiality with, 347, 358; change of tone toward, 356, 380, 382, 387; cordial friendship with, iii. 8; change of policy by Pitt in 1804–1805, 43–53 (see Pitt, Perceval, Canning); alliance with, urged by Jefferson, 62–65, 70; Pitt’s policy reversed by Fox, 393, 397; unfriendly policy carried to an extreme by Perceval and Canning, iv. 55 _et seq._; unfriendly feeling in 1808, 331; financial dangers of, in 1809, v. 46, 47; political decline of, 57, 58; distress of, in 1811, vi. 2; apathy of, upon American questions, 24; change of tone between 1807 and 1812, 225, 270, 286; war declared against, 228, 229; distress of, in 1812, 268; attitude toward the war, 405; slow to accept war with United States, vii. 2; sensitive on right of impressment, 3; in consternation at the loss of the “Guerriere,” 5–7, 24; angry with United States, 7, 8, 10, 15; her naturalization acts, 21–23; _quasi_ blockade of, in 1813, 332, 333; her exultation at Napoleon’s overthrow, 356; her indifference in 1813 to the American war, 357–359; her demands at Ghent, viii. 267, 268; her intentions at New Orleans, 313, 314; intoxication of, in the spring of 1814, ix. 1–5, 9; conditions of peace required by, 7–10, 17–20; her reception of the Treaty of Ghent, 54–56. Enotachopco Creek, Jackson’s rout at, vii. 246–248. “Enterprise,” Mississippi steamboat, viii. 341. “Enterprise,” Salem privateer, captured, vii. 329. “Enterprise,” sloop-of-war, captures Tripolitan corsair, i. 245; captures the “Boxer,” vii. 281, 282, 312, 313; escapes capture, viii. 193. “Epervier,” British 18-gun sloop-of-war, viii. 182; captured by “Peacock,” 182, 184; brought into Savannah, 184.