“Evening Post,” the New York, i. 119, 120; ii. 366; Gardenier’s supposed letter in, iv. 203. “Evening Star,” London newspaper, on American frigates, vii. 2. Everett, Edward, ix. 206. Exchange, turn of, against England, in 1808, v. 47; rates of internal in the United States, 1814–1815, viii. 214; ix. 127, 128; favorable turn of foreign, in 1816, 126, 127. “Experiment,” Albany packet, i. 6. Exports and Imports in 1800, i. 27; in 1815, ix. 92, 94–96; in 1816, 126; in Massachusetts, 159; in Virginia, 161, 162; in New York and Pennsylvania, 166, 167. Eylau, the battle of, iv. 62, 105. Fagan, ----, agent of Fouché, v. 239. Fanning, Alexander C. W., captain of artillery at Fort Erie, viii. 71. “Fantome,” British sloop-of-war, vii. 266. Farragut, David Glasgow, midshipman in U. S. navy, his criticism on Captain Porter, viii. 179. Faussett, Robert, lieutenant of the British seventy-four “Plantagenet,” his affidavit about the “General Armstrong,” viii. 203, 204. “Favorite,” British sloop-of-war, arrives at New York with treaty from Ghent, ix. 56, 57. Fayal, destruction of the “General Armstrong” at, viii. 201–207. “Federal Republican,” Baltimore newspaper, mobbed, vi. 406, 407; of Jan. 28, 1815, on the impossibility that government should stand, viii. 310. Federalists (see Party). Fenwick, John R., lieutenant-colonel of Light Artillery, vi. 352. Ferdinand, Prince of the Asturias (Ferdinand VII.), iv. 290; intrigues against his father, 291; described by Napoleon, 299; proposed kingdom for, in America, v. 239; cedes Florida by treaty of 1819, vi. 236. Fernandina in East Florida, seized by United States, vi. 240; occupation disavowed and maintained, 242, 243; vii. 206; evacuated, 210, 211. Ferrand, French general, protests against the contraband trade with St. Domingo, iii. 88. Fight, the “rough-and-tumble,” in the South, i. 52 _et seq._