Party, the Republican, in New England, i. 76, 329, 330; ii. 81, 201, 202; in New York, 108, 109, 113, 229–236, 331; ii. 171–191; in Pennsylvania, i. 116, 194–200; in Virginia, 138–143, 145–148, 179; in North Carolina, 148; in South Carolina, 152–154; political principles of, 199–217, 238–243, 247, 251, 272, 287; ii. 77, 78, 130, 134, 142, 203, 205, 254–262; leaders of, in Congress, i. 264–269; views of, on the Judiciary, 275, 276, 288–290, 297; ii. 143–159, 221–244; on the treaty-making power, 78–80, 83–91, 94–99, 100–104, 106–112; on the power of Congress over territories, 116–129; on exclusive privileges, 208–210; on British relations, 349, 355, 356; success in 1803, 74–77; in 1804, 201; in 1805, iii. 9, 122, 127; Randolph’s schism in the, 132–138, 147, 157–164, 166–171, 181–184, 197; Jefferson’s attempts to restore harmony in 1806, 344–350; its hostility to fortifications and cities, 350–355; its attitude toward the slave trade, 356–369; Monroe’s schism, iv. 128–131, 147, 226, 286; cause of success, 148, 149; its hostility to a standing army, 209–212; its change of attitude toward a standing army, 212–217, 259; its Presidential candidates in 1808, 226–228; its attitude toward the Constitution in the embargo, 261–271; its success in 1808, 284–288; its attitude toward Spain, 339–343; revolts against Jefferson in 1808, 357, 358, 382, 432–434, 440–442, 455; its attitude toward the manufacturing interest in 1809, 449; v. 196, 197; attempt to restore its purity in 1810, 199–206; its attitude toward the Bank, 207–209, 327–337, 356; its attitude toward the Constitution in Florida, 236–244, 320–326; its attitude on the previous question in Congress, 351–356; its attitude toward war in 1811, vi. 137–158, 170, 171; its attitude toward the militia, 159–161; its attitude toward a navy, 162–164; its attitude toward taxation, 166–168; its attitude toward war in 1812, 201–213, 226–229; its caucus of 1812, 214, De Witt Clinton’s schism, 215, 410; its success in the election of 1812, 412–414; its change of attitude toward a navy, 436; its treatment of war-taxation, 447. Passamaquoddy Bay (see Moose Island). Patapsco River, at Baltimore, viii. 168. “Patriotick Proceedings” of Massachusetts legislature in 1809, iv. 458. Patronage, public, Jefferson’s course regarding, i. 224, 294. Patterson, Daniel T., commander in U. S. Navy, brings the “Carolina” into action at New Orleans, viii. 346; establishes battery on west bank, 358, 359–361, 369, 370, 374; abandons battery and spikes guns, 377, 378. Patterson, Elizabeth, ii. 377.