Fernando and his father-in-law, soon after his marriage, engaged in manufacturing enterprises in New England, with Captain Lane as the silent partner and moneyed man of the enterprise. Home industries having been fostered by the war, American manufactures promised a bright future. Sukey was for many years a prominent minister of the Gospel in Ohio. Terrence studied law and became a leading member of the Philadelphia bar. Mariana is now no more. Time and disaster have swept it from the peninsula, and to-day it remains only in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The Stevens family, though subjected to many disasters, has grown, and become a part of the history of the country. The humble part played by Fernando in sustaining the honor of his country has never been recorded by the general historian; but it lingers in the memory of the grateful posterity of many of the heroic men and women who lived in the trying days of the early history of the Great Republic of the New World. THE END. HISTORICAL INDEX. * * * * * Adams, John, first minister to Court of St. James Adams' proposition of reciprocity rejected by England Alabama and Arkansas organized as Territories and Alabama becomes a State _Alert_ captured by the _Essex_ Alexandria plundered by British Algerians force Americans to pay tribute American army at Detroit Americans attacked at River Raisin Americans return to Detroit Americans repulsed at La Colle American troops at Bladensburg Attack by British on Plattsburg fails Bainbridge forced to convey the Algerine ambassador to Constantinople Baltimore threatened by the enemy Barclay, Commodore, defeated at Lake Erie Barker, Mr., warns Mrs. Madison to fly Barron, Commodore, suspended from the navy Battle of Bladensburg Battle of Chicago Battle of Chippewa Battle of Chrysler's Farm Battle of Emucfau Battle of Fort Stephenson Battle of Horse-shoe Bend Battle of Lake Erie Battle of Lundy's Lane Battle of New Orleans Battle of Queenstown Battle of River Raisin Battle of Sackett's Harbor Battle of the Thames and death of Tecumseh Battle of Tippecanoe Black Partridge saves Mrs. Helm at Chicago Blockades of French and English Bonaparte conquers almost all of Europe Boerstler, General, captured at Beaver's Dam British agent at Pensacola offers Indians five dollars for each scalp British arraigned by committee on foreign relations British at Lake Borgne British capture Washington, and burn Capitol British discrimination in favor of New England States British impressment of American seamen British repulsed at Fort Erie British instigate Indians to an uprising Brock, General, proceeds to attack Detroit Brown, General Jacob, at Kingston Brown repulses Prevost at Sackett's Harbor Brown, General, at Lundy's Lane Burr's, Aaron, conspiracy Calhoun, John C., in debate favors war Camp meeting in the old pioneer days Canada divided into Upper and Lower Canada