Freneau Family: Agnes, i. lxxv, lxxix; André, i. xiii; Andrew, i. xiv; Catharine L., i. lxxvi; Eleanor, i. xlix, lxxvi; Helen, i. lxxiv; Margaret, i. lxxvi; Mary, i. lxxvi; Philip L., i. lxxvi; Peter, i. xiv, xxxix, xlviii, lxxviii, lxxxi; Pierre, i. xiv Freneau Philip, Birth, xiv; enters Princeton, xv; College mates, xvi; undergraduate verse, xvii, xviii, xxi, ciii, i. 49; graduated (1771), xx; teacher at Flatbush, xxi; publishes "The American Village," xxii; teacher in Somerset Academy, Md., xxii; begins poetic career in New York, xxiv, i. 139; criticized, i. 206; sails for West Indies, xxvi; at Bermuda (1778), xxviii, ii. 318; writes "The House of Night," xxvii, i. 221; returns (June, 1778), xxviii, i. 293; contributes to the _United States Magazine_, xxviii; visits the Azores (1779), xxx; sails for the West Indies (1780), xxx; captured by the British and confined in prison ships, xxxiiff., ii. 18ff.; the _Freeman's Journal_, xxxv, ii. 75; prologue to "Eugenie," ii. 108; quarrels with Oswald, xxxvii, ii. 174; and Hugh Gaine, ii. 201, 214; lampoons Rivington, ii. 229; hymn at close of war, ii. 242; at Jamaica (1784), xxxviii, xxxix, ii. 250, 252, 258; denounces slavery, ii. 258; master of the _Monmouth_ (1785), xxxix, ii. 295; first edition of his poems (1786), xxxix, xli; in Charleston, S. C. (1786), ii. 301; his second volume (1788), xliii; at Norfolk (1788), xliv; at Castle Island, Bermuda (1789), ii. 319; at Yamacraw, Ga. (1789), xiv; enters New York with Washington's fleet (1789), xlvii; farewell to the ocean, iii. 3; editor of New York _Daily Advertiser_, xlvii, iii. 3; marriage (April 15, 1790), xlviii, iii. 3; plans "The Rising Empire," xlix, iii. 5; is recommended to Madison by Burke, xlix; clerkship, l, lii, lxiii; founds the _National Gazette_ (Oct. 31, 1791), lii; sympathy with French Revolution, liii, ii. 385; translates Pichon's Ode, liv, iii. 92; becomes incendiary in the _Gazette_, lv; attacked by Hamilton, lvi; exasperates Washington, lx; in Philadelphia during yellow fever epidemic (1793), lxiii; suspends the _Gazette_, xi; valedictory on leaving Philadelphia, iii. 113; founds the _Jersey Chronicle_, lxiii; writes against Jay's treaty, iii. 133; the third edition of his poems (1795), lxvii; abandons the _Jersey Chronicle_, lxxi; founds the _Time Piece_ (1797), lxxii, iii. 137; plans biography of Ledyard, lxxiv; visited by Deborah Gannett, iii. 182; resigns editorship of the _Time Piece_ (1798), lxxv; a farmer, lxxv, lxxix, iii. 199; "Letters on Various Interesting Subjects," lxxvi; urged for New York postmastership, lxxx; resumes seafaring life (1802), lxxx, lxxxi; last voyage to the Azores (1807), lxxxi;