Hope, Henry, captain of the British frigate “Endymion,” his report of attack on the “Prince of Neufchatel,” viii. 208, 209; his action with the “President,” ix. 67. Hopkins, Lemuel, i. 102. Hopkins, Samuel, major-general of Kentucky militia, vii. 74, 76, 78; member of the Thirteenth Congress, viii. 279. Hopkinson, Joseph, one of Chase’s counsel, ii. 228, 231; member of the Fourteenth Congress, declares the federal government at its last gasp in January, 1815; viii. 285, 286; represents Pennsylvania, ix. 107. “Horizon,” American ship, condemned by French courts under Berlin Decree, iv. 82; judgment in the case of the, 109. Horner, Francis, declares the American war unpopular, ix. 43. “Hornet,” sloop-of-war, brings despatches, vi. 215, 217; cruises with Rodgers’ squadron, 365, 366; at Boston, 378, 381; her second cruise, 384; blockades the “Bonne Citoyenne,” 384; vii. 288; Josiah Quincy’s Resolution on victory of, 65; attached to Decatur’s squadron, 278; sinks the “Peacock,” 289, 290; commanded by Biddle, 291, 293; blockaded at New London, 312; sails from New York, ix. 63, 70; captures “Penguin,” 71, 72; escapes “Cornwallis,” 73; gunnery of, 230. Horses and horse-racing in New England, i. 50; in New York and Virginia, 51. Horse-shoe, of the Tallapoosa River, battle at, vii. 254–257. Hosack, Dr. David, i. 111. Hospitals and asylums in 1800, i. 128. Houston, Samuel, wounded at the Horse-shoe, vii. 256. Howell, Jeremiah B., senator from Rhode Island, votes against occupying West Florida, vi. 243. Howick, Lord (Earl Grey), British Foreign Secretary, iii. 407; his order depriving neutrals of coasting rights, 416–421 (see Orders in Council); dismissed from office, 421; iv. 79. Hull, Isaac, at Tripoli, ii. 428; captain in U. S. navy, commands “Constitution,” vi. 364; his orders, 364; chased by a British squadron, 369–371; captures “Guerriere,” 372–375; takes command at New York, 383. Hull, William, governor of Michigan Territory, vi. 292; appointed brigadier-general, 292, 298; his advice regarding the defence of Detroit, 296; his march to Detroit, 298; his loss of papers, 300; arrives at Detroit, 301; invades Canada, 302, 317; his proclamation, 303; his required campaign, 311; decides to besiege Malden, 312–314; sudden discovery of his danger, 314, 315; evacuates Canada, 315; his situation at Detroit, 322–329; his capitulation, 332, 334; Jefferson’s opinion of, 336, 398; his proclamation, vii. 32; criticised by Harrison, 82; his court-martial, 414, 416; sentenced to death, 417.