relations with Burr. Jay, John, wrath of Westerners at his treaty; its good effects; its effects on Pinckney's treaty. Jefferson, his intrigues against Washington; secretly aids the French; governmental inaptitude; his timidity; tries to buy Louisiana; tries to impress Napoleon; his vacillation; abandons his former theories; his ingratitude; Louisiana thrust upon him; his great services to science. Jeffersonian Democracy, folly of; but the champion of the West. Judicial officers, ride circuits. Kenton, fight with Indians. Kentucky, anger over Jay's treaty; statehood; gentry of; handsome houses of gentry; they are lawyers, manufacturers; but more than all, large landowners; compared with Virginians; habits of life. _Kentucky Gazette_. Knox, misunderstands Indian question. Knoxville, founded; taverns at. _Knoxville Gazette_, Federalist and anti-Jacobin; no sympathy with Genet; pathetic advertisements in; Indian outrages; public address on wrongs of Tennesseeans. La Chaise, French agent. Lake Ports, centres for fur trade and Indian intrigue; British cling to; taken possession of by Americans. Land companies, their connection with British and Spanish intrigues, Land sales, unwise system of. Lasselle, Antoine, the Canadian. Laussat, French Prefect. Lewis, Meriwether, _See_ William Clark. Little Otter, Indian chief, his Wyandots and Ottowas defeat one of Wayne's detachments. Little Turtle, Miami chief, at St. Clair's defeat; anecdote of. Livingston, Robert R. Logan, Benjamin, offers to join Clark; beaten for Governor of Kentucky. Louisiana, really won for the United States by the Western settlers themselves; the diplomats really played a small part in acquiring it; the Mississippi no barrier to the backwoodsmen; they covet the mouth of the Mississippi; for the moment New Orleans of more consequence than the trans-Mississippi country; fury of West when Louisiana was ceded to France by Spain; fate of Louisiana inevitable; cession finally made; obtained purely because of growth of West; brief French occupation; apathy of Creoles; discontent in, at change; friction between Creoles and Americans; made into Territory of Orleans; composite character of the population of New Orleans; the Creoles and slavery; New Orleans offers a field for Burr's arts. Mackenzie, Canadian explorer. Madison, his frank Kentucky correspondent; Secretary of State; fear of West. Mahaffy, a scout. Malgares, Spanish Commander. Mandan village. Mansker, Kaspar, the Tennessee Indian fighter. Marietta, settlements near, raided. Marshall, Humphrey. Massac, Wayne builds fort at. May, a scout, death of. McClellan, Robert, one of Wayne's scouts. McGillivray,