None
Bryan, 337 IMPROVEMENT of prospects of (Fine on, 1844) 527; IN RELATION to the New York Con stitutional Convention, 45; IN RELATION t the proposed New York Convention, May, 184* 584; IN RELATION to the War of 1813 (Butler on 1S40), 410; INAUGURAL address discussed, 292 INDORSED, 217; INDORSED for the presidency bj a Democratic caucus of the Indiana Legislature 1841, 436; INDORSED by the Mississippi Stat Convention, 1844, 507; INDORSEMENT ASKED b James Gordon Bennett, 191; INDORSEMENT o the Baltimore nominations, 1844,* guarantee o victory, 539; INDORSES John Van Buren fo attorney-general, 1845, 548; INFLUENCE against in Berks County, Pa., 1844, 524; INFLUENCE asked by Worth, 40; INQUIRY as to life of, an swered, 231; INQUIRY, MS.?, as to presidential candidacy of in I83f>, 203; INSTRUCTIONS to, as minister, 160; INSTRUCTIONS to McLane: (notes? 118; comment, 115); INSTRUCTIONS to Moore, 1830, 145; INSTRUCTIONS to I'oinsett, 121; IN STRUCTIONS to Rives (suggestions for), 110; IN TRIGUES against the chances of at Baltimore, 1844, 514; INTRIGUES TO supersede at the Baltimore Convention (Cave Johnson on, 1844), 513; IN TRODUCES Silas Wright to Jackson, 19C; INVI TATIONS to Silver Spring, 575, (505, 622, 641, 054; INVITED by Tammany to preside over a ratifica tion meeting, 1844, 531 (declines, 532); INVITED to deliver a eulogy of Jackson, 1845, 557 (declines, 557); INVITED to Philadelphia, 18S9, 380; IN VITED to Philadelphia Cordwainers' dinner, 216; INVITED to the President's House, 1833, 209; IN VITED to visit Columbiana County, Ohio, 1844, 533 (declines, 536); INVITED to visit Gilpin, 448, 5G7; INVITED to visit Washington Irving, 1839, 375; INVITES Worth to Lindeuwald, 1845, 559; IRISH opposition to, 1843, 480; IRISH REPEAL LETTER, 4:38, 439?; JACKSON ASKS views of, on internal Improve ment cost and interest bill, 1832, 189; JACKSON DENIES report of attempt of, to keep him from calling on Mrs. De Witt Clinton, 381; JACKSON HOPES for support of, in removal of deposits, 207; JACKSON ON, 1831, 159; JACKSON PROPHESIES the election of, in 1844, 418; JACKSON'S CON FIDENCE in, 365, 520; JACKSON'S EXPLANATION of the Nashville Convention's failure to declare openly for, 184^, 488; JACKSON'S FORECAST OF NOMINATION of, 1842, 449; JACKSON'S FORE CAST OF NOMINATION of, in 1844, 452; JACKSON'S FORECAST OF SUCCESS of, 1832, 175; JACKSON'S FORECAST OF THE VOTE for. 75-79- 1827, 80, 83-SG; 15^,86,89-97; 1820,9,, 742 INDEX 98, 101-12G; 1830, 127-129, 131-138, 140-143, 145; 1831, 146-168; 1832, 170-172, 175-182, 184-187, 190- 192,194,195; 1833, 196, 198-210, 212; 1534,213,214, 216-221, 224, 227 -229; 1835, 233, 239-244, 246-248, 250, 252; 1836, 253-257, 259-265, 267-270, 272-275; 1837, 275, 277-279, 281, 284, 287, 290, 297, 298, 300, 307-310, 315, 317, 318, 320, 322, 323, 326, 327, 332, 1838, 332-334, 338, 339, 341-345, 348-354, 356, 358; 1839, 363, 365, 368-370, 372-374, 376, 377, 380, 386; 18S-, 386; 1840, 386, 389-392, 394, 396, 398-407, 409- 411, 414; 1841, 419, 420, 423-427, 429, 431-436; 1542, 437-444, 447 ? 443, 453; 1843, 455, 456, 458, 460, 462- 465, 471, 473-475, 479-481, 484, 486, 491, 492; 1844, 493-500, 502, 505, 507, 508, 513, 517, 519, 523, 525, 532,534-536,538-543; 1545,547,548,550-559; 1846, 560,561,563,564; 1847, 568, 570-572, 574-578; 1848, 578-583, 587, 589-592, 595-601; 1849, 603, 605-607, 609, 610; 18.50, 612-615; 1851, 617, 620-622; 1852, 624,629,630,632,633; 1853, 634-637; 1554,638,639; 1855, 640-642; 1856, 644-646; 1557, 648-650; 1555, 650-652; 1563, 656, 658; 1561, 660-662; 1562, 662); LETTEE (Blair on, 1545), 603; LETTER OF ACCEPT ANCE, 1545: (comment), GOO; LETTER OF ADVICE delivered to Polk, 1545, 549; LETTER ON THE PENNSYLVANIA? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Gilpin on, 154-?), 470; LETTER ON ANTiRENT (Wright on, 1544) , 542; LETTER ON THE CLAY BIRTHDAY DIN NER, New York, 1545, 579 (Dix's comment, 580; Gilpin's, 582); LETTER ON ENGLISH mediation (Vail on), 257; LETTER ON THE LIBERTY CAP PRESENTATION (Gilpin on, 1545), 582; LETTER OF LEONIDAS, ON CHIEF JUSTICE SPENCER'S REMARK on Republican party, 1830, 38; LETTER TO A. J. DONELSON (Rives on, 1547), 570; LETTER TO BEDFORD BROWN, 1552: (cited, 630; received and answered, 155?, 630); LETTER TO A BOSTON MEETING, 154-? (Bancroft on), 460; LETTER TO COLLINS, Oct., 1547, commended, 575; LETTER TO "EXTRA BILLY" (comment, 1543), 470; LET TER TO HAMMET, 1544, 513 (Butler on, 526; Jack son on, 520; Kendall on, 515, 521; Rives on the manuscript of, 631; Paulding on, 513, 531; re ceived and published, 515; unscrupulous use by demagogues, 521; Smith Van Buren's notes, 655; Wright on, 515, 518, 520, 528; other comment, 51 5, 517, 518, 521 , 523, 527, 533, 558, 563, 569, 589); LET TER TO THE HARRISBURG COMMITTEE (Gilpin on, 1544), 501; LETTER TO INDIANA commented on, 1533, 204; LETTER TO JACKSON ASSOCIATION mis carried, 155.?, 623, 624 (Jackson on the loss, 626); LETTER TO JOHN VAN BUREN Cited, 643; LETTER TO NEW YORK COMMITTEE, 1544 (comment), 533, 534; LETTER TO OHIO YOUNG MEN, 1840 (com- ment), 404; LETTER TO PHILADELPHLV COMMIT TEE (comment, 1545), 592; LETTER TO RICH MOND (Wright on, 1544), 509; LETTER TO R. D. SPAIGHT (Spaight on the publication of, 1543), 460; LETTER TO SHOCCO SPRINGS (Jackson OH, 1532), 188; LETTER TO SlIERROD WILLIAMS, 1536, 2G5 (Paulding on, 1544, 513; Wright on, 268; other comment, 267-270, 271, 276); LETTERS TO CROS- WELL misplaced, 644; LETTERS TO JACKSON re turned by Blair, 1550, 615; LETTER OF FAREWELL TOFLAGG, 1562,662; LETTER of (Nicolson on, 1544), 500; LEWIS'S REQUEST for the influence of, 1545, 558; LIBELOUS BIOGRAPHIES noted, 1842, 445; the LOCOFOOOS' TRUST in, 1537, 307; LOFTY CHARACTER and freedom from responsibility for defalcations, 1539, 364; LOGICAL DEMOCRATIC candidate (Hammond on, 1544), 520; LOOKED TO for relief, 1537, 294; MCELHINEY'S BIOGRAPHY of, 632 (two pub lished copies presented, 640; Van Buren's ac knowledgment of, 642?; Van Buren's comment, 633); MCKEAN'S ATTACKS upon (1838: Blair on, 205, Jackson on, 205; 1543, promised, 477); MC KEAN'S OPPOSITION to, 1543, 480; MADE A CANDIDATE for the Supreme Bench, 1544, 493; MAJORITY in Alabama, 1536, 276; MANNER of receiving bad news commended, 152; MASSA CHUSETTS DEMOCRATS said to be ready to go with, into a northern movement, 1545, 583; MASSACHUSETTS RESOLUTIONS favoring, 1541, 421; MEDARY on, 154?, 582; MEDICINE, 656; MEET ING IN FAVOR OF, at Greenville, S. (\, 154,,, 408; MEETING IN HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO, FAVOR ING, 1543, 475; MEETING IN PlHLADELPHIA FA VORING, 154?, 450; MEETING IN FAVOR OF, IN PHILADELPHIA, 1543.- (announcement, 451; Dav- ezac on, 453, 455, 456; Gilpin on, 452; Simpson on preparation for, 453); MEETING IN PITTSBURG IN FAVOR OF, Jan. 13, 154?, 493; MEMORANDUM on Clay and Webster, 1834 -1826, SO; MESSAGES: (to the New York Legislature, 18?9: suggestion for, 95; comments on, 97, 98; question on, 97; Van Buren's answer, 98; to Congress: Special session, Sept. 4, 1837, 312, Jackson's advice on.. 300; Taney's advice, 306; comment, 312-316, 319, 320, 324; Poin- sett's notes, 311; Treasury scheme, 324; Van Buren's notes. 312; Woodbury's notes, 311; an nual message, Dec. 5, 1837: comment, 326, 327, 328, 329; recommendation, on Treasury regula tions for executive commissioners, Butler's com ment, 1557, 648; sent to Jackson, 326; Dec. S, 1838, 358; Ingersoll's advice on, 350, 355; James Hamilton's advice on, as to Texas, 357; aid on, 331; Jackson on, 361; other comment, 360; Dec. 2,1839, 383; Dallas on, 385; Dixon,386; Ingersoll on, 385; Marcy on, 385; Niles on, 385; other comment, 386, 387; notes for, 393; Dec. 5, 1840: Bancroft on, 416; Barbour on, 417; Butler on, 417; Jackson on, 418; other comment, 419, 420, 422; special: June 20, 1838, on border affairs and peace with England: comment, 348; on bound ary, Feb. 26, 1839: comment, 366); MICHIGAN for, 1544, 524; MILITIA BILL of 1514 (Ben ton's request for, 1545), 559; MISSOURI ASSEMBLY ADDRESS to, 1541, 422, MISSOURI RESOLUTIONS. favoring, 1541, 421; MODERATING INFLUENCE upon Jackson, 255; MONROE'S PLAN to offer army appointment to, 27; MOORE'S IMPRES SIONS of, 181; NEGOTIATION for sale of a runaway slave, 1524, 72; NEGOTIATIONS on impressment, 1532, 177, 178, 179, 181; NEW PLUNGE into politics, 1556, 645; NEW JERSEY urged to support, 1542, 450; NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL resolutions, 104, 107 (answers, 105, 107); NEWSPAPER BURDENS, 83; NICOLSON'S CONFIDENCE in the election of, 1532, 187; NOMINATION FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, 1521, 47; NOMINATION FOR MINIS TER TO ENGLAND before the Senate, 1531, 169, rejection, 170-172; comment, 170, 172-181; INDEX 743 NOMINATION FOR SECRETARY OF STATE pre sented to the Senate, 1829, 103; OFFICIAL NOTI FICATION of nomination of, as vice-president, 1832, 182; NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT by Mont gomery County, Pa., 1134, 228; NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT, 1835, 241 (acceptance, 241; com ment, 242); NOMINATION by the Alabama State Convention, 1843, 491; NOMINATION CERTAIN, 1844, 514; NOMINATION UNCERTAIN, 1844, 495; NOMINATION FAVORED, 18U, 493; NOMINATION OPPOSED by Virginia, 1844, 529; NOMINATION DEFEATED by two-thirds rule, 531; NOMINATION by the Free-soil Convention, 1848, 594; (advice and comment, 587, 593, 594, 595, 597); OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION of the nomination, 594 (acceptance, 595); NOMINATION AS A DELEGATE to the Rome, N. Y., Convention, 1849, 60S (declines, 609); "NONCOMMITTAL CHARGE," 75; NONCOMPLIANCE with Bowne's request as to security to the Govern ment, 1838, 344; NONINTERFERENCE in local politics, 261; NOTES OF ORDER, 48; NOTES ON CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY^ 126; NOTES ON COR PORATIONS. 45; NOTES ON THE INTEREST BILL, for Jackson's veto message, 1832, 191; NOTES ON INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS: (for Jackson's mes sage, 1830, 143; for Jackson's annual and veto messages, 1830, 190); NOTES ON MADISON'S RE ELECTION, 21; NOTES ON PROCEEDINGS in the New York Legislature, 1813-1819, 656; NOTES ON THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY, 126; NOTES ON | REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS in 1812, \ 638; NOTICE OF RATIFICATION of the Turkish i treaty, May 7, 1830, 147; OBJECTION to the premature agitation of the presidential question, 1830, 129; OBJECTIONS TO (Kendall on, 1844), 542; OBJECTIONS TO THE TREAS URY, 1828, 96; OFFER TO, of the chief justiceship of New York, 1818, 31 (refusal of, 1822, 50); OFFER OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT to, 100 (ad vice on accept ance, 100, 101; acceptance, 101; comment, etc., 101, 102, 103; official expressions to, on accept ance, 103; invitations to public dinners, 104; tendered the freedom of New York City, 104; asked for his portrait for New York City Hall, 106); OFFERED THE ENGLISH MISSION, 1845, 555; (advice and comment, 555, 556, 557; Van Buren's refusal, 556); OFFERED THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMI NATION by the Cambridge Clay Club, 1848, 598; OFFERS THE NAVY PORTFOLIO, 1838, 344 (to Washington Irving, 342); OFFERS NILES the postmaster generalship, 1840, 397; OHIO'S PREF ERENCE for, 1844, 503; OHIO'S VOTE pledged to, 18U, 544; "OLD AGE of sweetness out of a youth of ... bitterness ..." 643; ON ABOLITION, 275; ON ADAMS'S ACHIEVEMENTS and prospects, 1828, 97; ON ADAMS'S CALL for the Fulton letter, 1838, 333; ON ADDRESSES: (Albany, 1832, 180; of the Democratic members of the Massachusetts Legislature, 1841, 424; Democratic— Republi can — members of New York Legislature: 1832, ISO; 1841, 427; of the Pennsylvania Democratic Members of Congress, 1841, 424; of the Philadel phia Executive Committee, 1843, 491); ON THE ADJOURNMENT of Congress; (1838, 349; 1841, 424); ON ADJUSTING AMERICAN CLAIMS against France, 1831, 164; ON AN ALBANY MEETING "IN DE FENCE OF IRISH FREEDOM AND THE RIGHTS OF MAN/' 1844, 492; ON THE ALBANY MEETING, Jan., 1860, 656 (Reverdy Johnson's comment, 656); ON THE ALBANY POSTMASTERSHIP, 18S2, 191; ON THE ALLEGED TREASURY DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION of the land frauds of the Commer cial Bank, 496; ON AMENDING THE CONSTITU TION: (as to the powers of Congress over internal improvements, 1823, 65, 74, 645; relative to presidential elections, 1823, 63, 64, 66, 253); ON AMENDING THE NORTH CAROLINA CONSTITUTION, 1833, 200; ON AMERICAN ELECTIONS, 1831, 163; ON AMERICAN POLITICS, 18S8, 171; ON AMERICAN TOURISTS, 1854, 039; ON THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION at the Northern Liberties of the Battle of New Orleans, 1844, 493; ON THE AN NUAL MESSAGE, 1831, 170; (on the answers to the Indiana interrogatories, 1844, 496); ON ANTI- MASONS, 226; ON APPOINTMENTS, 338, 358, 369; (OF Daniel, 1841, 424; of John ? Ross, 1838, 349; of Webster as special minister to England, 18S9, 370); ON ARBITRATION, 1866, 644; ON THE Arctic, 039; ON ARMSTRONG, J&£0, 398; ON ARM STRONG'S CASE, 1839, 369; ON THE ATTACK of the Statesman, 1820, 44; ON THE BALTIMORE CON VENTION, 1848, 587; ON THE BALTIMORE DEFEAT and Virginia results, 1838, 343; ON THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, 212; ON THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, 187, 265, 620; ON BANKING, 1839? 364; ON BANKRUPT LAW (BRANCH'S, 1827), 409; ON BANKRUPTCY, 81; ON BANKS, 20, 30, 245; ON BANKS AND RESUMPTION, 1838, 342; ON A BARGAIN of Northern Federalists with the South, 1834, 214; ON THE BELGIAN DISPUTE, 1831, 165; ON BENTON'S DEFEAT, 1854, his po litical services and rank, 638; ON BENTON'S INTRODUCTION to the Thirty Years' View, 1851, 620; ON BENTON'S RELATIONS with Francis Thomas, 1844, 495; ON BLAIR'S DISAPPOINTMENT, 1833, 199; ON THE BLAIRS' ALLEGED OPPOSITION to Scott, 1861, suggestion to Blair for a correction, 660; ON A BOOK of Worth's, 1849, 610; ON THE BOUNDARY AWARD of the King of the Netherlands, 1831, 162; ON THE BOUNDARY QUESTION, 18S1 , 166; ON THE BREAK in his correspondence with B. F. Butler, 1849, 610 (Butler's comment, 610); ON THE BREAK-UP of the Cabinet hi 18S1, 653; ON THE JOHN BROWN RAID at Harper's Ferry, 656; ON THE BUNKER HILL CELEBRATION, 1857, 648; ON BUTLER'S LEGISLATIVE ADDRESS, 1824, 66; ON BUTLER'S MARRIAGE, 1831, 167; ON BUTLER'S RESIGNATION as Attorney-General, 18S8, 341; ON THE CABINET, 1839, 374; ON CABINET CHANGES, 1838, 342; ON THE CABINET INTERVIEW about Mrs. Eaton, 1831, 160; ON CALUMNY and public character, etc., 183S, 170; ON CAMPBELL'S APPLICATIONS for leave of absence, 1839, 374; ON CANADIAN ANNEXATION, 1849, 607; ON THE CA NADIAN QUESTION, 1838, 356; ON CANONGE, 1833, 210; ON THE Caroline AFFAIR, 1841, 427; ON THE CATSKILL BANK, 20; ON THE CENTRAL AMERI CAN QUESTION, 1856, 644; ON CESSION OF FEDER AL LANDS to States, 80; ON CHOLERA, 166, 167, 170,176,179; ON THE CHRISTMAS HQLn>AYS,J«f, 171; ON ClLLEYS DEATH, 338; ON CLAIBORNE'S RELATIONS with Polk, 652; ON CLAY AND KING, 1841, 424; ON CLAY AND THE NATIONAL D«BT, 177; ON CLAY FOR HARRISON, 1840, 389; on 744 INDEX THE CLIMATE at Nice, 639; ON COFFEE'S DEATH, 1833, 204; ON COLES'S SERVICES to the anti- slavery cause, 1848, 598; ON THE COLONIZATION SOCIETY, 1831, 162; ON COMMERCIAL TREATIES with Great Britain, 145; ON A COMMUNICATION OF the London General Anti-Slavery Convention, 1840, 399; ON COMPLAINTS against Forsyth, 1833, 201; ON CONDITIONS in Europe, 1832, 171; ON A CONFERENCE on proposed consular jurisdiction in crews' difference with American shipmasters, 1832, 171 ; ON THE CONNECTION OF SLAVERY with Jackson's negotiations for the purchase of Mexican territory, 1855, 640; ON CLINTON, 1819, 37; ON CLINTON'S ELECTION, 1820, 42; ON THE CONSTI TUTION and the distribution of surplus revenue, 1838, 338; ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN TION, New York, 1821 , 48; ON CONSULAR AGENTS in British manufacturing towns, 1832, 178, 180; ON THE CONSULATE at Port Louis, 1832, 172; ON A CONVERSATION with Wood worth on Burr, 1858, 658; ON COOPER and the Sedition law, 86; ON CORPORATIONS, 45; ON THE CORRUPTION of New York politics, 1846, 564; ON COUNTRY DELIGHTS, 605; ON CREWS' SUITS against shipmasters, 1831, 168, 170, 178; ON THE CUMBERLAND ROAD, 275, 276; ON THE CUMBERLAND ROAD EXTENSION BILL, 1840, 391; ON CURRENCY, 287; ON THE DECLARATION OF GOVERNOR HAYNE, 1833, 199; ON THE DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES of the Demo cratic Committee of the City and County of New York, 264; ON THE DEFALCATION OF THE NEW ORLEANS POSTMASTER, 1839, 377; ON THE DE FALCATIONS, 1839, 365; ON A DEPOSIT BANK in New York, 1833, 209; ON DEPOSITS, 1833, 207; ON THE DIFFICULTY in finding an Attorney-General, 1838, 348; ON THE DISSOLUTION of the Cabinet, 1831, 195; ON THE DISTRIBUTION bill, 18$? 492; ON A DOCTOR'S FEES, 1854, 639; ON DOCUMENT DISTRIBUTION, 1839, 363; ON DONELSON, 1844, 543; ON THE DUKE OF SUSSEX, 1832, 176; ON THE DUTCH AND BELGIAN TREATY, 1832, 170; ON THE DUTIES OF THE UTICA CONVENTION, 1848, 587 (comment, 588, 589); ON EARLE'S DEATH, 1838, 353; ON EATON'S STATEMENT, 1831, 163; ON EFFORTS to make Albany a port of entry, 1833, 198; ON ELECTION CONDITIONS, 1838, 353; ON THE ELECTION OF BLAIR AND RIVES as printers to Congress, 1840, 389; ON THE ELECTIONS, 1840, 414; ON THE ELECTIONS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE AND CONNECTICUT, 1844, 507; ON THE ELEMENTS of Whig strength, 1844, 543; ON ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FELLOW-TRAVELERS, 1854, 639; ON BRITISH CLAIMS to the Falkland Islands, 1832, 178; ON THE ENGLISH MINISTRY and the Oppo sition, 1832, 172, 176; ON ENGLISH REFORM BILLS, 1831-32, 161, 162, 164, 167, 171, 176; ON THE ERIE CANAL, Apr. 15, 1817, 30; ON THE ERIE RAILROAD, 1854, 639; ON EUROPEAN HONORS, 638; ON EUROPEAN PEACE, 1832, 170, 178, 179; ON EUROPEAN POLITICS, 1832, 176; ON THE FATE OF BLAIR AND RIVES, 1845, 555; ON FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS and removals, 200; ON THE FED ERAL CONSTITUTION and military necessity, 1861, 661; ON FEDERAL LIGHTHOUSE LEGISLATION, 126; ON THE FINANCIAL SITUATION, 1834, 214; ON FINE'S ESTIMATE of the St. Lawrence County, N. Y., vote, 1848, 599; ON FOOT'S AMENDMENT ("rules speech"), 1828, 87; ON FOREIGN NEGO TIATIONS, 1830, 135; ON FOREIGNERS and foreign office-holders, 259; ON FORSYTH'S SPEECH, 1834, 215; ON FRENCH CLAIMS under the Louisiana Treaty, 1831, 164; ON THE FRENCH NEGOTIA TION, 1831, 160; ON FRENCH TREATY, 1831, 163; ON FRIENDS' ADVICE, 1832, 177; ON GALLATIN'S LETTER of Sept. 22, 1826, 178; ON THE GAME of the Whigs, 1844, 497; ON GARLAND'S ELECTION as clerk of the House, 1838, 358; ON THE Globe, 570; ON A GREENVILLE, S. C., MEETING in his favor, 1840, 413; ON GRUNDY, 1839, 374; ON GRUNDY'S MEASURE, 1838, 342; ON THE PETER HALL CLAIM, 1831, 165; ON HAMMOND'S SUG GESTION for a newspaper article on his relation to Ridgely's misunderstanding with the Brooklyn people, 386; ON HARRIS, 1844, 497; ON HAYNE'S ACCOUNTS, 1831, 167; ON THE HEALTH OF LONDON, 1831-32, 168, 172, 175; ON HIS AL- ' LEGED POSITION on the bankrupt law of 1841, 507; ON HIS ANSWER to the Indiana interrogatories, 465; ON HIS APPOINTIVE POLICY, 481, 500; ON HIS ATTITUDE toward the press, 309; ON HIS BUSINESS HABITS, 653; ON HIS CASTING VOTE against Calhoun, 274; ON HIS CHRISTMAS TOUR with Irving, 1831 , 170; ON HIS CONDUCT in regard to the Grampus and the Amistad negroes, 1841, 436; ON HIS COURSE IN NEW YORK POLITICS, 1840, 403; ON HIS COURSE IN THE WAR of 1812, 410; ON HIS COURSE RELATIVE TO DE WlTT CLINTON, 410; ON HIS EFFORTS AS AUXILIARY to Jackson's against a paper system, 1841, 432; ON ms ELECTION to membership in the Democratic Association of Forrestburg, N. Y., 1844, 542; ON HIS History of parties, 1858, 651; ON HIS HOME COMING, 1841, 426; ON HIS INTERESTS, 1833, 198; ON ms LACK OF SUCCESS in silencing slanders, 1833, 201; ON HIS LETTERS TO SlIERROD WlL- LIAMS, 265, 394; ON THE MISSISSIPPI INQUIRIES on Texas, 1844, 517; ON HIS NEGRO SUFFRAGE VOTE in the New York Constitutional Convention, 1821, 275; ON HIS OUTFIT, 1832, 111; ON HIS OWN AND POLK'S ACTION as to the representation of New York in the Cabinet, 1845, 552; ON HIS PLAN for a summer in New York, 1839, 374; ON HIS POLITICAL POSITION, 1844, 523; ON HIS POSI TION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS, 1S44, 499; ON HIS RECEPTION, 1839, 377; ON HIS RECEPTION AND TREATMENT in England, 164; ON HIS RECEPTION at New York, 1841, 425; ON ms RECREATIONS, 1854, 639; ON HIS REJECTION, 177-180, 195; ON ms RELATIONS with the British Government, 167; ON ms REMARKS on R. M. Saunders, 456; ON ms RESIGNATION from the Cabinet, 155; ON HIS SETTLEMENT of Lindenwald upon Smith Van Buren and Smith's alterations, 1849, 605, 606; ON HIS SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TOUR, 1842, 439, 443; ON HIS SUPPORT of the Democratic ticket, 1844, 543; ON HIS TREATMENT in England, 165; ON ms TRIP to Brighton to visit the King, 1881, 167; ON HIS WITHDRAWAL, 1844, 525; ON THE HOLLAND LAND Co., 47; ON HOUSE PROCEEDINGS on disputed presidential elections, 64; ON IM PRESSMENT, 1851, 620; ON IMPRESSMENT NEGO TIATIONS, 178, 179; ON IMPROVEMENTS at Lin- denwald, 1841, 429; ON THE INFLUENCE OF NEW YORK LEGISLATION in the United States, 1839, INDEX 745 364; ox INGERSOLL'S COURSE at Baltimore, 1844, 540; ON THE INTEREST BILL, 1S32, 191; ON IN TERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, 72, 77, 12f>, 185, 187, 191, 243, 275, 276; ON INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT COST, 1832, 185; ON INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION, 1848, 598; ON INTRIGUES against himself in Indiana and Illinois, 1844, 502; ON THE INVESTI GATION of the Watson contract, 1838, 350; ON IRVING'S ADDRESS to the English people, 1882, 179; ON IRVING'S UNWILLINGNESS to remain as secretary of legation, 1831, 160; ON THE ISLE OF FRANCE, 1832, 172; ON JACKSON'S ANNUAL MES SAGE, 1831, 162; ON JACKSON'S BANK COURSE, 226; ON JACKSON'S CANDIDACY, 1826, 80; ON JACKSON'S CAREER, 1839, 372; ON JACKSON'S EARLY CAREER, 1844, 505; ON JACKSON'S FRIEND SHIP, 1831, 163; ON JACKSON'S HEALTH, 160, 165, 540; ON JACKSON'S LETTER freeing him from responsibility in the Calhoun controversy, 1840, 406; ON JACKSON s POPULAR SUPPORT, 1833, 212; ON JACKSON'S RETURN from New Orleans, 1840, 389; ON THE JAMAICAN PAUPER-TRANSPORTA TION LAAV, 1831-32, 168, 170; ON JOHNSON'S POPULARITY, 1840, 398; ON JOHNSON'S RECEP TION, 1840, 401; ON A JOINT RESOLUTION in im proper form, 1839, 367; ON THE JUDICIARY BILL, 1826, 76; ON THE JUSTICE OF THE PEOPLE'S FINAL DECISIONS. 1844, 519; ON KANE, of Illinois, 165; ON KENDALL'S RETIREMENT and the Spanish mission, 1838, 350; ON KENDALL'S SUGGESTION on modifying his views on Texas, 1844, 534; ON CHANCELLOR KENT, 45; ON KING, 1833, 202; ON THE KINGS MOUNTAIN CELEBRATION, 1840, 409; ON THE KING'S SPEECH, 1831, 168; ON LAND BILLS, 1838, 342; ON LAND REFORM, 1848, 597; ON LEAVING WASHINGTON, 1841, 424; ON LIGHTS in Florida Straits and Bahama Banks, 1832, 111, HI; ON THE LlNDENWALD FARM, 455, 465, 479; ON THE LIVINGSTON GRANT, 611; ON PETER R. LIVINGSTON, 1847, 568; ON LIVING STON'S AMENDED INSTRUCTIONS on impressment, 1832, 177; ON HIS LOSS ON THE LEGATION ESTAB LISHMENT, 1832, 177; ON McIvEAN, 1833, 206; ON McLANE's ADVICE on deposits, 1833, 208; ON MCLANE'S REPORT, 1831, 171; ON THE MAISON- ROUGE CLAIM, 52; ON THE MARRIAGE OF AN DREW JACKSON, Jr., 1832, 170; ON MARTIN as editor for the Union, 343; ON THE MASSA CHUSETTS ELECTION, 1838, 356; ON THE MAYS- VILLE ROAD VETO, 1830, 135; ON THE MEETING OF THE NEW YORK ELECTORAL COLLEGE m 1801, 651; ON THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT, 1831-32, 170; ON A MEETING WITH McLANE, 1831, 159; ON MEETINGS, 1819-20, in New York and Albany on the Missouri question, 656; ON METALLIC CURRENCY, 1840, 409; ON THE MEXICAN WAR, 564, 570; ON THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE'S ADDRESS, 1841, 424; ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE, 1856, 644; ON MURRAY and the Croton Aqueduct, etc., 649; ON A NATIONAL CONVENTION, 80; ON NAVIGABLE WATERS in New York, 185; ON THE NEW JERSEY elections, 1838, 353: ON A NEW JERSEY INCIDENT and rumor 1844, 541; ON A NEW REFORM BILL, 1831, 168; ON THE NEW PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1841, 435, 439; ON NEW YORK CUSTOM-HOUSE APPOINT MENTS, 108 109, 186; ON THE NEW YORK ClTY DEMOCRATIC- REPUBLICAN ELECTORS' ADDRESS, 1841, 424; ON THE NEW YORK JACKSON BIRTH DAY CELEBRATION, 1844, 505; ON NEW YORK COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS 1832, 178; ON THE NEW YORK DEFEAT. 1837, 323; ON THE NEW YORK STATE CONVENTION, called for Oct., 1847, 574; ON NEW YORK ELECTIONS: (18S8, 342, 356; 1840, 392, 414; 1841, 434; 1843, 486); ON THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE'S ACTION on the tariff, 1833, 198; ON THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE'S CONVENTION BILL, 1821, 46; ON NEW YORK MATTERS, 18S8, 342; ON THE NEW YORK ME CHANICS' CONVENTION, 1841, 434; ON A NEW YORK MEETING, 1841, 429; ON NEW YORK POLITICAL HISTORY and conditions, 1826, 78; ON NEW YORK POLITICS, 1842, 448; ON NEW YORK RESENTMENT OF his rejection, 1832, 179; ON NEWS from New Brunswick on territorial dis putes, 1831, 166; ON NICOLSON, 1844, 502; ON NlCOLSON AND HIS RING, 18U, 507; ON THE NINTH WARD CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS, 1841, 431; ON THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY, 106; ON THE NORFOLK RESOLUTIONS, 1839, 368; ON NULLIFICATION, 1832, 187; ON THE NULLIFICA TION PROCLAMATION, 195; ON THE NULLIFICA TION SITUATION, 1833, 199; ON THE NULUFIERS, 18S3, 196; ON THE OFFER OF THE English mission to King, 1825, 73; ON OFFICIAL CORRUPTION in Washington and the duties of Cabinet officers, 1853, 635; ON OfflO POLITICAL MOVEMENTS, his own position, etc., 1847, 578; ON THE OPPOSI TION, 1838, 348; ON AN ORDER to Gratiot, 1838, 354; ON THE OREGON CONVENTION, Norwalk, Ohio, 1843, 484; ON PAGEOT'S INDISCRETION, 1839, 363; ON THE PANIC, 1837, 290; ON PAPER CURRENCY, 245; ON THE PARIS MISSION, 1833, 206; ON THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL FOR REFUND ING JACKSON'S FINE, 1844, 495; ON PAULDING'S APPOINTMENT, 1838, 348; ON THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE MASS MEETING, Harrisburg, 1844, 511; ON PHILADELPHIA LABORERS' RESOLUTIONS, 1837, 298; ON PHILADELPHIA RESOLUTIONS, 1832, 178; ON PIRACY, Jan., 1831, 73; ON THE PLEASURES OF FARMING, 1849, 605; ON POINSETT, 1840, 398; ON POINSETT'S COLLECTION of paintings, 1850, 612; ON POINSETT'S SLIP of language, 1838, 348; ON POLITICAL CONDITIONS at Washington, 1844, 519; ON POLITICAL HISTORY, 1832, 176; ON POLITICAL MATTERS, 465; ON THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK and an honest election law, 1842, 448; ON POLITICAL PRACTICES OF THE ADMINISTRATION in MaSS3- chusetts, 1843, 479; ON THE POLITICAL PROBLEM IN NEW YORK, 1842, 439; ON POLITICAL PROS PECTS, 1825, 73; ON THE POLITICAL REACTION, 1838, 353; ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION: (18SS, 186; 1839, mo; 1844, oW; 18.50? 615); ON POLITI CAL SUCCESS in Virginia, 1839, 374; ON POLITI CAL TOLERATION, 1838, 338; ON POLITICAL TRIUMPH in Xc\v York City, 1839, 372: ON THE POLITICS AND FEELINGS OF THE SOUTH, 1833, 198; ON FOLK'S GOOD IMPRESSION, 1840, 398; ON POPULAR MEETINGS against the Lords, 1831, 166; ON POPULAR OPPOSITION TO FORCE, 1833, 199; ON THE POPULARITY OF THE BANK? VETO, 1&12, 185; ON PORTUGUESE PIRACY, 1832, 171; ON POSTAL SERVICE, 1832, 171; ON POWERS OF CONGRESS IN REGARD TO THE DEPOSITS, 1833, 207, 208; OK 746 INDEX POWERS OF CONGRESS ON INTERNAL IMPROVE MENTS, 126; ON PRECEDENCE at the English Court, 1832, 180; ON THE PRESENT CRISIS (Dec., 1860, 658; Nov., 1861, 662); ON THE PRESIDENCY, 1843, 455; ON THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION: (1826, 78; 1833, 198); ON THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION, 1827? 86; ON THE PRESS, 18S7t 86; ON PRESTON, 1834, 214; ON PREVENTING ELECTION FRAUDS, 1840, 406; ON THE PROBABLE SIZE OF THE VOTE, 1844, 543; ON PROCEEDINGS OF THE ALABAMA CONVENTION Of 1840, 420; ON A PROJECT OF BLAIR'S, 1851, 617; ON A PROPOSAL to return him to the Senate, 1832, 170; ON THE PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE NAVY BOARD, 177; ON THE PROPOSED CELEBRATION OF THE PASSAGE OF THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL by a Democratic mass meeting in the I ludson River counties, 1840, 407; ON THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT, 1831, 165; ON PROSPECTS FOR THE CONVENTION, 1844, 495; ON PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK, 1838, 353; ON THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM, 1832, 187; ON THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF, 72, 409; ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS, 253; ON PUBLIC LAND POLICY, 245, 592 (comment, 592); ON PUBLIC OPINION OF JACKSON, 1838, 333; ON PUBLIC POLICY, 259, 410; ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS IN ENGLAND, 18S1, 164; ON THE PURITY OF THE PRESS, 1833, 210; ON RAN DOLPH'S INSULT TO JACKSON, 1833, 202; ON RATI FYING TREATY WITH AUSTRIA of 1829, Aug. 27, 148; ON THE RECKLESS USE OF MONEY IN THE NEW YORK ELECTIONS, 1838, 356; ON RECONCILIATION With Calhoun, 1840, 389; ON THE "REDEMPTION" OF NEW YORK, 1839, 377: ON THE REDUCTION OF DUTIES ON FRENCH WINES, 164; ON REFORM AGI TATION IN ENGLAND, 1833, 212; ON REGENERA TION IN NEW YORK, 1838, 343; ON RELATIONS BETWEEN RIVES AND McLANE, 1829, 119; ON RELATIONS BETWEEN THE STATE AND FEDERAL JUDICIARY, 48; ON RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND, 1839, 372; ON RELATIONS WITH FRANCE, 1839, 363; ON REMOVAL OF THE DEPOSITS, 1833, 207, 208; ON REMOVALS FROM OFFICE, 332; ON THE REPEAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE UNION of England and Ire land, 1842, 438; ON THE REPRESENTATION OF NEW YORK IN THE CABINET, 1844-45, 548, 550; ON REPUBLICAN TACTICS, 1827, 86; ON A RESOLU TION of Monroe Co. Convention, 1832, 191 ; ON THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB OF CHICAGO, 1852, 630; ON RETURNING A BOND OF A. J. DONELSON, 1838, 353; ON A REVENUE TARIFF, 1833, 198; ON THE REVERSAL OF JACKSON'S FINE, 1844, 502; ON THE REVISION OF THE TARIFF, 1844, 494; ON RHIND'S DIFFERENCE WITH PORTER, 1831, 168; ON THE Richmond Yeoman's TREATMENT OF THE "SHEEP SPEECH" of July, 1827, 403; ON THE RIGHT OF SEARCH, 67; ON RlVES AND THE FRENCH TREATY, 1881, 165, 166; ON THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR and European politics, 1854, 638; ON SCHER- MERHORN, the Administration, and the Indians, 159; ON SCOTT as a presidential possibility, 1852, 630; ON SECRETARIES' REPORTS, 1831, 170; ON THE SELECTION OF DEPOSIT BANKS in New York, 1833, 209; ON THE SENATE and the District bank bill, 1840, 402; ON THE SENATE BELL ON PRESIDEN TIAL ELECTION, 18S4, 66; ON THE SENATORSHIP FROM NEW YORK, 1882, 178; ON THE SETTLEMENT OF THE BELGIAN DISPUTE, 1831, 165; ON THE SET TLEMENT OF THE CABINET TROUBLES, 1831, 159; ON THE SLAVE CONVENTION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE, 1832, 172, 180; ON THE SLAVE TRADE, 72,164; ON SLA VERY, 224, 247, 258; ON SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND THE TERRITORIES, 1840, 397; ON SLAVES wrecked on Abaco Island, 176, 178; ON SLIDELL, 1833, 206; ON SLIDELL'S REMOVAL, 1833, 201; ON THE SMALL BILL LAW, 1839, 364; ON SMITH VAN BUREN'S ENGAGEMENT to Henrietta Irving, 1854, 639; ON SORRENTO, 638; ON THE SOUNDNESS OF THE BODY POLITIC, 1832, 186; ON SOUTH CAROLINA, 1831, 162; ON SPRAGUE'S RESOLUTIONS of Jan., 1832, 656; ON A STATE CON VENTION, 1822, 54; ON THE STATE OF PORTUGAL, 1832, 179; ON STATE RIGHTS, 82; ON STATE RIGHTS in the Nullification Proclamation, 1832, 194; ON STEBBINS'S LETTER on deposit banks, 1833, 201; ON THE STRUGGLE IN PENNSYLVANIA, 1838, 353; ON THE SUBTRE ASURY, 331 ; ON THE SUBTREASURY and the message, 1839, 380; ON THE SUBTREASURY BILL: (1838, 338, 339; 1839, 365); ON THE SUGGES TION OF A RETURN TO THE SENATE, 177; ON THE SUPREME COURT DECISION against Kendall, 1888, 339; ON SUTHERLAND, 1833, 202; ON SWART- WOUT'S CONDUCT, 1838, 333; ON TACTICS OF THE OPPOSITION, 1833, 209; ON THE TAMMANY FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION, 1852, 629; ON THE TARIFF: (1828, 90; 1833, 198, 199; 1844, 505); ON THE TEN-HOUR DAY in Federal public works, 560; ON THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC YOUNG MEN'S CONVENTION, 1843, 484; ON THE TENNESSEE ELECTION, 1843, 479; ON TENNESSEE RESOLUTIONS, 1823, 64; ON THROOP of New York, 1832, 179; ON TIBBITTS'S REPUBLICAN AF FILIATION, 36; ON TIBBITTS'S TERMS for turning Republican, 43; ON TOMPKINS, 36; ON THE TRANSMISSION OF DESPATCH BAGS, 1832, 170; ON TRAVELING PLANS, 1832, 177, 179; ON TREASON, 1832, 195; ON TROUBLE WITH LAKE and the Argus, 1824, 66; ON THE UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY, 126; ON V AIL'S APPOINTMENT, 1831, 160; ON THE VALUE OF THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY, 1847, 568; ON THE VALUE OF SYSTEM, 653; ON JOHN VAN BUREN'S MARRLYGE, 1841, 429; ON THE VICE-PRESIDENCY, 1832, 170; ON THE VICE-PRESI DENT'S RIGHT TO CALL TO ORDER, 252; ON VIR GINIA AS A POLITICAL EXAMPLE for Tennessee, 1839, 374; ON A VISIT from Tyack, 1844, 502; ON THE WAR DEPARTMENT and Indian affairs, 1838, 348; ON WEST INDIA TRADE, etc., 81, 128; ON WHIG PLANS, 1839, 305; ON "THE WHIG SATURNALIA OF 1840," 519; ON THE WlLMOT PROVISO, 1847, 575; ON WOODBURY'S TREASURY REPORT, .7837, 312; ON WORTH'S CHANGE OF RESIDENCE, 606; ON WRIGHT AS A POSSIBLE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE, 1844, 525; ON WRIGHT'S DEFEAT, 1846, 564; ON WRIGHT'S NOMINATION for governor, 1844, 541; ON WYLD'S ACCOUNTS, 1832, 171; ON THE YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB'S MASS-MEET ING, Tammany Hall, Aug., 1852, 630; OPINIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF, ) 837, 319; OPPOSED by J. ADAMS and adherence to Jackson, 186; OPPOSI TION TO, BY IRISH AND OFFICEHOLDERS, 1843, 477; OPPOSITION TO, IN THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, INDEX 747 1831, 150; OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED BANK OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, 213; OPPOSITION TO THE USE OF THE NAME OF, in the presidential nom ination, 1847, 571; ORDERS DELIVERY of the Amistad negroes to the Gnmpus, 1840, 387; OR DERS FOR CLOTHING, 639; ORIGIN OF THE FEELING ADVERSE TO, 1844, 527; O'SULLIVAN'S DEFER ENCE to the opinion of, as to accepting office, 1845, 553; OSWEGO PROPERTY, 047, 650, 655, 657; OVA TIONS AND HOMECOMING (Jackson on, 1841), 427; OVERTURES TO RlVES, 1835,241] PANAMA SPEECH (comment), 75, 76; PAPER SUBMITTED BY (Parker on, 1838), 356; PARKER'S CONFIDENCE in the success of, 1838, 344; PARTING GIFT to Blair, 1853, 636; PARTISAN ACTIVITY of Federal officeholders, etc., against, in New York City, 1843, 469; PARTY LEADER (Kendall on, 1832), 189; PARTY: (Ritchie's relations with), 569; "THE PATRIOT STATESMAN," 1848, 600; PENNSYLVANIA CIRCULAR on retention of, 18S1, 52; PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC EDITORS urged to come out for, 1844, 494; PEOPLE'S CHOICE, 1844, 521; PERSONAL FINANCES, 12, 13, 14, 17, 21, 22, 23, 27, 42, 48, 63, 76, 138, 160, 179, 186, 203, 240, 317, 421, 426, 438, 441, 509,534, 542,564, 571, 578, 589, 590, 600, 605, 612, 614, 616, 639, 643, 646, 650, 652, 653, 655-659; PERSONAL POSITION, 1844, 531; PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY in the Free-soil movement, 1848, 591; PHOTOGRAPH sent to J. F. H. S, 1841, 500; QUESTION ON PROCLAMATION OF, 18S8, on Patriot movements, 407; QUESTIONED BY NA TIONAL ANTI-MASONIC CONVENTION, 260 (answer, 261); QUESTIONED ON ALLEGED PUBLIC LAND SPEC ULATIONS, 267 (denial, 267); QUESTIONED ON AL LEGED SLAVE-HOLDING and infidel views, 1848, 598 (denial, 599); QUESTIONED ON Amistad CASE, 1848, 595, 599 (answer, 600); QUESTIONED ON THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS: (1844, 512, 515; by T. M. Tucker, 1844, 511; from Allegheny County, Pa., 1843, 492; from Carroll County, Ky., 1843, 487, 511; from Cincinnati, 1844, 508, 509; from Mississippi, 1844, 512, answer, 517); QUESTIONED FROM ILLINOIS ON APPOINTIVE POLICY, 1844, 4% (answer, 500); QUESTIONED ON APPOINTIVE POL ICY IN MICHIGAN if elected, 1843, 474 (answer, 475); QUESTIONED ON ARKANSAS MATTERS, 1835, 245; QUESTIONED ON HIS ATTITUDE toward De Witt Clinton, 408 (answer, 410); QUESTIONED ON THE AUTHENTICITY OF AN ALLEGED LETTER of Feb. 28, 1843, to the Richmond Enquirer, on the tariff, 512; QUESTIONED ON THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION, 1848, 586 (answer, 587); QUESTIONED ON THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, 1835, 243, 259 (an swers, 248, 265); QUESTIONED ON THE BANKRUPT LAW OF 1841, 500 (answer, 507); QUESTIONED ON THE BILL PROHIBITING THE CIRCULATION OF ABO LITION PAPERS, 1848, 595; QUESTIONED ON BLACK TROOPS, 1840, 411; QUESTIONED ON BRANCH'S BANKRUPT BILL, 405 (answer, 409); QUESTIONED, 1840, ON THE CLASSIFICATION LAW of 1814, 411; QUESTIONED ON CONNECTION WITH THE American Colonization Society, 1843, 477; QUESTIONED ON THE CONVENTION TICKET, 1844, 538; QUESTIONED ON CONVERSATIONS with Jefferson and Talleyrand on Alexander Hamilton, 612 (answer, 6 QUESTIONED ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF SURPLUS REVENUE, ETC., 259 (answer, 265); QUESTIONED ON HIS ELECTIVE FRANCHISE RECORD in the Con stitutional Convention of 1822, 260 (answer, 261); QUESTIONED, 1840, ON HIS ENGLISH MISSION, 1831- S2 402' QUESTIONED ON THE FISCAL PART O! TYLER'S ANNUAL MESSAGE, 1842, 438; QUES TIONED ON THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW and Federal powers, 1851, 620 (answer, 621); QUESTIONED ON THE GOVERNMENT'S INDIAN POLICY, 1848, « (answer, 600); QUESTIONED, 1849, ON THE HIS TORY OF THE BANK FIGHT and the aiibtreasur G04- QUESTIONED ON HYGIENE and current event,, 1859, 654; QUESTIONED ON THE INCOF PORATION OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES IN New York, 748 INDEX 1847, 571; QUESTIONED ON INTERNATIONAL AR BITRATION, the abolition of the death penalty, etc., 1848, 593 (answer, 590); QUESTIONED ON INTER NAL IMPROVEMENTS, 259, 261, 563 (answers, 265, 262); QUESTIONED ON JACKSON'S ALLEGED VIEWS on the colonization of freedmen, I860, 657; QUES TIONED ON MASONRY, 1844, with a view to secur ing the Anti-Masonic vote, 498; QUESTIONED ON A MESSAGE relative to the neutral policy of the United States, 1850, 612 (answer, 622); QUES TIONED ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS, by Senate Com mittee on Foreign Affairs, 277 (declines expres sion, 277); QUESTIONED ON THE MISSOURI COM PROMISE, 1847, 574 (answer, 575); QUESTIONED ON THE MISSOURI QUESTION, 1835, 253; QUES TIONED ON A NATIONAL BANK, 1833, 205; QUES TIONED ON OREGON, 1844, 516; QUESTIONED ON THE PHRASE "sober second thought. ." 501; QUESTIONED ON POINSETT'S MILITIA BILL, 1840, 404 (answer, 404); QUESTIONED ON POLITICAL CAREER, 1844, 401, 511 (answer, 403); QUES TIONED ON POLITICAL VIEWS, 1844, 506; QUES TIONED ON THE POWER OF CONGRESS TO EXPUNGE, 259 (answer, 265); QUESTIONED ON A PROPOSED CONGRESS OF NATIONS for international arbitra tion, 1848, 598 (answer, 598); QUESTIONED ON PUBLIC LANDS, 269; QUESTIONED ON PUBLIC POL ICY, 254, 256 (answer, 257; by Davis, 1844, 507; by Lewis, 1840, 402, answer, 405; by Yoakum, 1840, 397, Yoakum's comment, 406; Van Buren's answer, 407; from Alabama, 1840, 398, 399; from Illinois, 1839f 386, answer, 401; 1840: com ment, 397, 398, answer, 398; from Indiana, 1843, 455, interrogatories transmitted, 456; advice on, 457, 461, 462; delay in answer, 463, 464, 466; an swer, 460; comment, 464-476; answer sent to Mississippi, 510; questions on answer, 495, reply, 496; from New York, 1840, 397; from North Carolina, 1840, 391; questions transmitted, 392; answer, 392; from Virginia: 1840, 397; answer, 403, 404; 1843, 461; answer, 462; comment, publi cation, 503); QUESTIONED ON QUOTATIONS FROM HIS SPEECHES, in the New York Constitutional Convention of 1821, 520; QUESTIONED ON SECES SION, 1861, 658; QUESTIONED ON SLAVE EMANCI PATION, enfranchisement, and amalgamation with whites, 1847, 575; QUESTIONED ON SLAVERY, 222 (answer, 224); 243 (answer, 248), 248; 260, 395 (answers, 396, 403), 411; QUESTIONED ON SLAV ERY IN THE DISTRICT of Columbia, 1848, 593, 595 (answer, 597); 619 (answer, 619); QUESTIONED ON TARIFF, 243 (answer, 248; by R. VAN NESS, 53; RELATIONS WITH Gov. YATES, 55, 57; REMARK on R. M. Saunders cited, 1842, 454; REMOVAL FROM THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL SHIP, 1819, 34; REMOVAL OF DEPOSITS as a plot against (Bennett on), 209; REPORT in the Con stitutional Convention on appointing power, 1821: (comment), 47; REPORTED DESERTION of Craw ford for Clay, 64; REPORTED TO BE A SLAVE HOLDER and an infidel, 598 (denies report, 599); REQUESTED by Kemble to try to bring F. P. Blair to a conciliatory attitude, 1861, 659; RE SERVE, 104; RESIDENCE IN GEORGETOWN and alleged aristocratic tendencies, 52, 53; RESIGNS SECRETARYSHIP OF STATE, 153 (resignation ac cepted, 153, comment on the resignation, 153, 154-156; comment on the correspondence with Jackson, 156); RESIGNATION FROM THE VICE- PRESIDENCY SUGGESTED to become Senator from New York, 220; RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF, pro posed to the Pennsylvania delegation, 1844, 533; RESOLUTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 1860, 657; RESOLUTIONS OF NOR FOLK REPUBLICANS favoring, 1839, 367; RESPON SIBLE for a private relief act, 47; RETIREMENT and dignity (Jackson on, 1841), 424; RETURN to the United States ( Blair on, 1855), 640; REVENGE (Vail on, 1833), 198; REVULSION OF FEELING in favor of, in Washington, 1843, 457; RIGHT to be called a Free-soiler, 1848, 600; RIGHTFUL DEMO CRATIC CANDIDATE, 1843, 484; RITCHIE on, 1829, 104; RITCHIE'S WISH to drop as a candidate, 1844, 517; ROANE'S LOYALTY to, 1843, 479; " RULES SPEECH," 87 (transmittal, acknowledgments, and comment, 89-91); RUMORS ABOUT, 1822, 52; RUMORS OF WITHDRAWAL Of, 1844, 503J SAID TO BE INJURED by his course in 1824, 70; SAID TO OPPOSE bank system extension, 260; SCOTT'S OFFER to, of military rank, 24; SECOND CHOICE for president, 1843, 465;- SECOND SIGHT (Tilden on, 1845), 554; SECURES ELECTORAL VOTE of Virginia, 1836, 272; SELDEN'S ESTIMATE OF, 1844, 521; SELECTED AS UMPIRE to the Joint Treaty Claims Commission, 185S, 636 (declines, 637); SELF-SACRIFICE (Davezac on, 1844), 530; SEN ATE'S ATTEMPT TO FORCE THE VOTE OF (Hoffman INDEX 749 on, 1833), 211; SENATORSIIIP SUGGESTED FOR, 1851, 618; SENTIMENT FAVORING, in Louisiana, 1848, 596; "SHEEP SPEECH" (before the Albany County meeting, July 10, 1827), 83 (comment, 84, 86, 404; effect, 87); SHOULD HAVE BEEN THE LEADER, 1844, 544; SIGNAL VICTIM of American ostracism, 531; SKETCH OF IMPROVEMENTS in the State Department, 125; SLAVERY VIEWS discussed, 1835, 238; SMALL CONVENTION MA JORITY (Wright on, 1S44), 526; SOUTH CAROLINA TO GO FOR, 1838, 339; SOUTHERN AND SOUTH WESTERN FEELING ON, 1847, 573; SOUTHERN OPPOSITION TO, for alleged protectionist leanings, 1842, 454; SNOWDEN on, 1852, 631; SOUTH- WICK'S DESIRE for support of, 24; SPECTATOR'S (THE) fire upon, 1843, 488; SPEECH ON REVOLU TIONARIES (Forsyth on), 88; SPOKEN OF for Jackson's successor, 1835, 235; STAND ON ABO LITION approved, 256; STATEMENT OF CAUSE OF OPPOSITION to J. Q. Pierce on, 1838), 346; SUPPORT PROMISED to, 1844, 494; SUPPORTS RUFUS KING for Senator, 1819, 35; SUPPORTS WRIGHT for governor, 1846, 564; SUP POSED HOSTILITY to Southern interests, 184; SUS PICIONS as to relation of, with Rufus King, 52; SYMPATHY for, in defeat, 1840, 414; TACT invoked, 1844, 514; TALENTS as a political manager, 262; TALLMADGE'S EFFORTS to defend, 184; TAMMANY DINNER in honor of, 1832, 192; TARIFF INSTRUCTIONS of 1828: (Smith Van Buren on, 501; Wright on, 509); THANKED BY POLK for his magnanimity, 1844, 547; THANKED FOR FAVORING THOMAS COOPER'S PETITION, 263; TICKET, 1835, 237; TO BE PUSHED ASIDE for a Pennsylvania man, 1834, 227; TO RECEIVERS AND COLLECTORS of public money, 1858T 346; TOAST TO, Cincinnati, Jan. 8, 1843, 459; TOASTED AT DIPLOMATIC DINNER in Austin, Tex., 1840, 418; TOASTED AT THE JEFFERSON CENTENNIAL, Phila delphia, 1843, 465; TRAVELS: (trip to Virginia, 1822, 54; projected trip to Virginia, 18S8, 57, 61; Southern trip, 1827, 82, 122; travels abroad, 183S, 177; journey, 1834, 224, 227; Northern journey, 1836, 265; trip to Virginia, 1838, 350, 352; pro posed Southern tour, 1839, 367, 370, abandoned , 369; Northern journey, 1839, 375-381; arrange ments for reception in New York, 375; Reward's refusal to participate in the New York reception, 376; reception, 376; comments, 376; arrange ments for reception in Albany, 377; reception at Kinderhook, 377; reception at Schenectady, 378; reception at Whitehall, 379; arrangements for re ception of, in Philadelphia, 380; Parker on the journey, 381; Southern and Western tour, 1842, 436, 438, 439, 443, 444, 447; advice against, 435; ad vice as to route, 439, 440, 442; comment, 476; in vitations, 439,440,441,442; Jackson on, 446; po litical effect, 441, 442, 449, 479; political signifi cance, 443; receptions, 440, 441, 442; visit to Cincinnati, 476; visit to Clay, 441; visit to De troit, 443; visit to the Hermitage, 441; visit to Indianapolis, contrasted with Clay's, 184$, 447; visit to Lexington, Ky., 441, 442; voyage to Europe, 1853-1855, 635-640; Blair on, 635; letters of introduction, 635-636; receptions: by the King of Belgium, 630, by Cavour, 636; requests au dience of Pius IX, 636, of Napoleon III, 640; itin erary, 638, 639; Butler on the journeys of, 1854, 639); TYLER-CALHOUN COALITION'S PLAN TO DE FEAT by a third candidate, 1843, 485; " TYLER'S MINIONS' INTRIGUES" against, 1844, 516; UN SHAKEN CONFIDENCE in Jackson, 1843, 455; URGED, 1841, NOT TO COMMIT HIMSELF against accepting the next nomination, 436; URGED TO ACCEPT THE UTICA NOMINATION, June, 1848, 586 (refusal, 587); URGED TO COME TO WASHINGTON, Feb., 1833, 199; URGED TO CONTRADICT RUMOR of with drawal, 1844, 505; URGED TO COOPERATE IN A MEETING of ex-presidents, 1861, to settle sectional difficulties, 659, 660 (declines, 660; reiterates opin ion, 660); URGED TO FORM A POLITICAL ALLIANCE with Nicholas Biddle, 1838, 362; URGED TO FOB- SAKE ins "SOUTHERN ALLIANCE" and cleave to Northern friends, 386; URGED TO HARMONIZE HIS SUPPORTERS, 1837, 292; URGED TO RETURN TO THE SENATE, 1838, 175; URGED TO TAKE PRE CAUTIONS for personal safety, 1840, 405; URGED TO TRY TO BEAT POLK, 1844, 543; URGED TO USE HIS INFLUENCE toward party harmony, 1855, 641; 750 INDEX URGED TO WRITE A STRONG WESTERN OREGON LETTER, 18U, 516; URGES BEDFORD BROWN TO RESCUE NORTH CAROLINA from Federalists and Abolitionists, 1840, 404; URGES THE SUPPORT of Polk and Dallas, 1844, 532, 636, 543 (action com mended, 533-535); USE MADE OF AN UTTERANCE OF, 1838, 354; VERMONT DELEGATES to the National Conven tion instructed for; 1843, 482; VIEWS ASKED BY JACKSON on announcing removal of deposits, 1883, 205; VIEWS ASKED FOR JACKSON'S ANNUAL MES SAGE, 1SS1, 159; VIEWS NOT YET PRESENTED to Bustamante, Aug., 1839, 378; VIEWS ON PUBLIC POLICY explained, 261; VIEWS ON SLAVERY ASKED, 2o7 (answer, 238); VIEWS ON TEXAS AN NEXATION (Ritchie on), 263; VIEWS REQUESTED, 143; VIGOR, 659; VIRGINIA'S HOPE IN, 1832, 186; VISIT FROM (Gilpin on, 1859), 653; VISIT TO THROOP, 1858, 652; VOTE FOR May , 1816, 28; WADSWORTH'S DISAGREEMENT with, on sup porting Buchanan, 1856, 646; WALLACK'S ATTACK upon, Jan. VAN BUREN, MARTEN, JR., 93, 121, 158, 378, 383, 524-527, 575, 609, 612-614, 638, 639; DEATH, 640; DRAFTS AND COPIES by, 127, 213, 228, 231, 265, 273, 306, 344, 358, 370, 391, 398, 400, 411, 417, 419, 427, 433, 435, 438, 439, 444, 453, 459, 475, 484, 505, 513, 519, 532, 541, 547, 548, 551, 560, 577, 587, 595, 617, 633; HEALTH, 424-426, 609, 635, 637-639; LETTERS, 561, 579, 580, 613, 628; MOVEMENTS, 1849, 610; NOTES, 638; PLANS, 1854, 639; SUGGESTED as Recorder of the General LandOffice, 1839, 380; SYNOPSIS, 454; VISIT to Silver Spring, 1850, 613. VAN BUREN, MARTIN, Third: Christening, 1846, 560; school escapades, 647. VAN BUREN, MARTIN CORNELESSE (Cornelius Mar- tense), 553; will, 11. VAN BUREN, SINGLETON: birth, 1841, 429, 430; school escapades, 647. VAN BUREN, SMITH THOMPSON, 93, 119, 121, 137, 194, 384, 392, 414, 571, 572, 611, 641, 645, 651-654, 662; BELLS (tradesmen's), 653-655; DRAFTS AND COPIES by, 552, 553, 633; ENGAGEMENT to Hen rietta Irving, 1854, 639; ESCAPE from a railway accident, 1856, 643; FAMILY AFFLICTION: (1846, 564; 1849, 610); HAMILTON'S ADVICE on the edu cation of, 144; JACKSON'S ADVICE on the educa tion of, 142; LETTERS, 378, 431, 501, 514, 551, 552, 559, 654; LIST of cases, 642; MARRIAGE, 1842, 440, 447; NICOLSON on, 1841, 431; NOTES, 642, 655, 656; NOTES ON STATE JUDICIAL SYSTEMS, 1849, 603; ON VAN BUREN'S TARIFF INSTRUC TIONS, 1828, 501; PROSPECTS, 1849, 608; SENT TO WASHINGTON by his father, 1845, 550; SETTLE MENT OF LINDENWALD UPON, 1849, 605 (altera tions, 605, 606, 607); VAN BUREN'S ADVICE to, on law study, 233; VISIT to London, 1834, 223; WRITING for the press, 185. VAN BUREN, SMITH THOMPSON? 342. VAN BUREN, MRS. SMITH THOMPSON, 571. VAN BUREN, TOBYYAS, 11, 553. VAN BUREN, T. D., 138. VAN BUREN, WINFIELD SCOTT, 661. 