War with England, declared by Monroe to be nearly decided in November, 1811, vi. 130; recommended by House Committee of Foreign Relations, Nov. 29, 1811, 133–136; its objects explained by Peter B. Porter, 136; its probable effects discussed by Felix Grundy, 138, 141; Grundy’s account of its causes, 139, 140; Macon’s view of its object, 145; Monroe’s remarks on, 190; Madison’s message recommending, 221–226; expediency of, 223; Calhoun’s report on causes, 226; Calhoun’s bill for, adopted by the House, 228; by the Senate, 228, 229; and signed by the President, 229; criticisms on the conduct of, 392–399; opposition to, 398–403; apathy toward, 414; only attainable object of, 418; reasons of continuance, 430–432. War Department (see Dearborn, Eustis, Armstrong, Monroe, Dallas). War Power, ii. 100, 101, 105, 106, 108, 113; over the militia, vi. 159–161. “War in Disguise,” pamphlet by James Stephen, iii. 50. Ward, Artemas, member of Congress from (Boston) Massachusetts, on defence of the Union, viii. 276. Ward, Robert Plumer, vi. 279. Ware, Henry, appointed Professor of Theology at Harvard College, i. 311; his Unitarianism, ix. 176, 182, 205. Ware, Henry, the younger, ix. 206. Ware, William, ix. 206. Warren, John, iv. 411. Warren, Admiral Sir John Borlase, his authority to suspend hostilities, vii. 4; ix. 33; his blockade of May 26, 1813, vii. 262; his operations in Chesapeake Bay, 265–277; his remarks on Broke’s victory, 302. Warren, Dr. J. C., his description of Boston customs in 1800, i. 91; professor of anatomy at Harvard College, ix. 206. Warrington, Lewis, commander in U. S. Navy, commands “Peacock,” viii. 181; captures “Epervier,” 182, 184; sails from New York, ix. 63; fires into “Nautilus,” 73. “Warrior,” privateer brig, her escape, vii. 326. Warton, agent of Burr, iii. 238.