Sandwich, opposite Detroit, vi. 302; occupied by Harrison, vii. 132. Saratoga, i. 92; Armstrong’s idea of renewing the scene of, vii. 173; viii. 101. “Saratoga,” Macdonough’s flagship on Lake Champlain, viii. 104; her armament, 105; in the battle of Plattsburg, 107–110; her losses, 111; ix. 234. Sargent, Daniel, iv. 413. Sassafras River, in Maryland, Cockburn’s expedition to, vii. 268; Sir Peter Parker stationed off, viii. 165. Sauvé, Pierre, ii. 401, 406; iii. 301. Savannah, threatened by British, ix. 63. Savary, Duc de Rovigo, v. 241. Sawyer, British vice-admiral, vi. 368. Sawyer, Lemuel, member of Congress from North Carolina, v. 184. Scheldt, British expedition to, v. 107. Schooner, the swiftest sailer in the world, vi. 48; privateer, vii. 315, 316; a wonderful invention, 319, 320; ix. 228, 236; the triumph of the war, vii. 322, 323. Schuylers of New York, the, i. 108. Scott, ----, British colonel of the Hundred-and-third Regiment, at Lundy’s Lane, viii. 50; leads assault on Fort Erie, 72, 75; killed, 76, 78. Scott, Charles, governor of Kentucky, vii. 73. Scott, Dred, case of, ii. 126, 129. Scott, Michael, author of “Tom Cringle’s Log,” vii. 321; his remarks on Yankee sailors and schooners, 321–323. Scott, Walter, i. 126; ix. 212. Scott, Sir William, his judgments in admiralty cases, ii. 327; his judgment in the case of the “Essex,” iii. 44, 45, 47; news of judgment received in America, 95, 96; opposes reforms in his court, iv. 96; his remarks on the right of retaliation, 321; decides the French decrees to be still in force, vi. 267. Scott, Winfield, captain of artillery in 1808, vi. 292; his description of the army, 292; lieutenant-colonel at Queenston Heights, 351; surrenders, 352; colonel of Second U. S. artillery, chief-of-staff to Dearborn, vii. 156, 161; captures Fort George, 157, 158; his opinion of Wilkinson, 173; his opinion of Hampton, 174; his opinion of Brown, 409; promoted to brigadier, 409; drills his brigade at Buffalo, viii. 28, 36; organization and strength of his brigade, 35; lands below Fort Erie, 39; marches on Chippawa, 39, 40; fights the battle of Chippawa, 41–45; ordered to march toward Queenston, 50; attacks British army at Lundy’s Lane, 51–53; wounded, 58, 66; his brigade, 236; retained on peace establishment, ix. 88. “Scourge,” privateer, in British waters, vii. 333. Seamen, British, their desertion to American service, ii. 332–339; in the American marine, iii. 94; desertion of, iv. 1; foreign, in the American service, vi. 455–457; foreign, to be excluded from American vessels, vii. 47.