Inaugural Address, first, of President Jefferson, i. 197, 198; its fame, 199; its object, 200; its view of “the strongest government on earth,” 201, 202; its ideal of government, 202–207; its deficiencies, 207–209, 212; second, of President Jefferson, iv. 1–8; first, of President Madison, v. 1–4; second, of President Madison, vii. 33, 34. India, career of Marquess Wellesley in, v. 266. Indian corn, i. 58; iv. 254. Indiana Territory, population in 1810, v. 289; created in 1800, vi. 68; its dispute about the introduction of slavery, 75; adopts second grade of territorial government, 76; admitted into the Union, ix. 119; extinction of Indian titles in, 170. (See Harrison). Indians, in the United States in 1800, i. 4; Jefferson’s parallel between Indians and conservatives, iii. 4, 6; cessions of territory in 1805, 14; relations of the northwestern, with Canada, 15, 16; of the southwestern with Florida, 16; in 1810, v. 318; in the Northwest, vi. 69; their condition described by Governor Harrison, 69; trespasses on their territory, 70; effects of intoxication upon, 71, 72; murders committed upon, 72, 73; Jefferson’s policy toward, 73–75; Harrison’s treaties with, in 1804 and 1805, 75; Tecumthe and the Prophet, 78; Jefferson’s refusal to recognize them as a confederated body, 79; establishment at Tippecanoe Creek, 79–81; their hostility to cessions of land, 82, 87; their land-cession of Sept. 30, 1809, 83, 84; their outbreak imminent in 1810, 85; outbreak delayed by British influence, 85; their interview with Harrison, Aug. 12, 1810, 86–88; government wishes peace with, 89; of the Six Nations in Upper Canada, wish to remain neutral, 319; their employment in war by the British, 320; murders by, 393, 394; number of, at Frenchtown, vii. 89; at the River Raisin, 94, 95, 96; at the siege of Fort Meigs, 104, 106–108; at the attack on Fort Stephenson, 109–114; at Amherstburg, 130; at the battle of the Thames, 137–139; in the Creek war, 233, 244, 255; at Talishatchee, 237; at Talladega, 238; at the Hillabee towns, 240, 241; of the Six Nations in Porter’s brigade at Niagara, viii. 37, 39, 40; in Riall’s army, 41, 44; British rations furnished to, in Upper Canada, 92; to be guaranteed in the northwestern territory by treaty, 268; ix. 7, 10, 12; boundary according to the Treaty of Greenville advanced as a _sine qua non_ at Ghent, 18–20; boundary abandoned as a _sine qua non_, 25, 27, 28; amnesty accepted as a basis of peace, 31, 32; condition of, in 1816, 170. (See Treaties.)