USA > Massachusetts > Index to the second series of the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1884-1907 > Part 2
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Communications : John Mar- shall's diary 1. 148-164; letters of J. Q. Adams, 4. 61-65, 10. 374- 392, 12. 286-292; on Charles Deane, 5. 124-129, 7. 82; on F. W. Palfrey, 5. 146-149; MEMOIR OF R. H. DANA, 6. 262-267; PHASES OF SEXUAL MORALITY, 477-516; on J. R. Lowell, 7. 3-5; SITE OF WESSAGUSSET SETTLEMENT, 22- 29; GENESIS OF MASS. TOWNS, 172-211, 441-449; SPAN. DIS- COVERY OF AM., 8. 24-44, 52, 12.
6
ADAMS
68-72; on Phillips Brooks, 8. 84- 90; on diary of Ebenezer Miller, 112-115; on World's Fair, 305- 312; Winthrop's criticism of Mass., her Historians and History, 374- 382; reply to criticism, 387, 402- 412; on H. W. Torrey, 396-397; on Chas. Merivale, 397-398; on additional corresp. members, 398; on memberships of 50 yrs. dura- tion, 399-400; papers on John Wheelwright communicated in be- half of, 505-517; on R. C. Win- throp, 9. 234-241; on G. E. Ellis, 244-252; on E. R. Hoar, 267, 301- 312; on L. F. Brigham, 10.6; on facts of M.H.S. necrology, 7-9, 293; on Ellis Bequest and M. H. S. finances, 148-159, 295, 573-585, 11. 109; on W. W. Story, 10. 294, 15. 324-326; on limits to M. H. S. membership, 10. 315-327; on value of classics, 386; on Martin Brim- mer, W. S. Shurtleff, W. G. Russell, 442-447; anecdote of Jackson, 454-455; on L. R. Paige, 11. 103- 108; on Ernst Curtius, 108; HIST. IMPORTANCE OF PRES. CAMPAIGNS (1848-1900), 110-118, 14. 260-263; on preservation of Constitution, 11. 198, 12. 60, 18. 60, 118-121, 189- 192, 330-333, 19. 409-412; re- marks on presenting a Constitution cane, 11. 198-200; letter on Roman sources of Am. history, 272-277; on removal of M.H.S., 411-414; on John Lowell, 414, 12. 65; on temporary quarters of M. H. S., 55-58; on Fenway building, 58; on return of Bradford MS., 59-60; on Theo. Lyman and war expe- riences, 61-65; on Justin Winsor, E. L. Pierce, 65-66; on hist. work in 1897, 66; on Turkish rule in Europe, 67, 72; on treatment of loyalists, 152-153; on Am. Acad- emy and Fenway building, 155; on private art collections in Eng- land, 157-161; on memorial ed. of Winthrop and Bradford, 169- 172, 260-261, 300-309, 311; on Penobscot expedition, 200-202; on Henry Lee, 352-356; on C. H. Hill, 372-373; HISTORIANS AND HIST. SOCS., 13. 81-119; on Vol- taire's acct. of Am. colonies, 156- 161; on C. J. Stillé, 165; on Amos Perry, 165; LAIRD RAMS, 177- 197; MEMOIR OF C. F. ADAMS, 198-207; on J. C. Ropes, 208-
214; BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS, 412-423; on Washington Elm tra- dition, 14. 173-175; on E. A. Park, 189; ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS AT HARVARD, 198-203; on future of Africa and Asia, 256-260; on W. H. Whitmore, 263-264; on Mellen Chamberlain, 264; on Augustus Lowell, 265-267; on C. J. Hoadly, 369; on W. W. Henry, 370; on Jackson's letter to Crawford, 370- 372; on Roger Wolcott, 386-387; on M. C. Tyler, 387-388; on Man- dell Creighton, 425-426, 15. 70; on proposed basis of honorary mem- bership, 51-54; on Wm. Stubbs, 71; on R. N. Toppan, 105; on John Fiske, 180-182; on G. W. Ranck, 182; on the McKinley and other recent assassinations, 183- 186; on Eng. tribute to McKinley, 186, 188; on M.H. S. and Alfred millenary, 187; on change in Eng. attitude towards U. S., 189-193; J. Q. ADAMS AND EMANCIPATION THROUGH MARTIAL LAW, 436-478; communicates MEMOIR OF W. C. ENDICOTT, 523-537; on S. R. Gardiner, J. B. Thayer, U. H. Crocker, 16. 1-3; on original theory of Constitution, 175; on G. B. Chase, 233; on Horace Gray, 251-265; on C. G. Loring, 251, 252; diary of J. Q. Adams, 291- 464; on J. E. Cabot, 17. 76; on visit and address at Charleston (1902), 90-99; CONSTITUTIONAL ETHICS OF SECESSION, 99-116, 19. 277-279; communicates MEMOIR OF G. B. CHASE, 17. 116-127; on his reëlection (1903), 247; on Herod- otus's acct. of Egypt, 248-252; BATTLE OF MARATHON, 252-260; BATTLE OF SALAMIS, 383-397; on alleged interview of Adams with Victoria (1862), 440-448; on G. H. Monroe, Edw. McCrady, W. E. H. Lecky, Theo. Mommsen, 18. 2-5; on H. S. Nourse, 60; VICTORIA AND CIVIL WAR, 123-154; on Sir Leslie Stephen, 254-256; on E. C. Smyth, 264; on tercentenary of Acadia, 371; on Plymouth as first family colony, 373-375; on E. W. Donald, 375; on H. W. Taft, 376; on G. F. Hoar, 376-378; on J. F. Kirk, 379; on J. S. Brayton, 417; on S. E. Herrick, 454 ;- on naming of Hull, 19. 274-276; on pam- phlet on Shays's Rebellion, 276; on
7
ADAMS
R. C. Winthrop, Jr., 300-302, 306- 307; paper on British in Egypt, 303; on J. M. Barker, 307; RHODES'S FIFTH VOLUME, 311- 356; on Stephen Salisbury, 412- 413; on W. P. Upham, 413; J. Q. ADAMS IN 22D CONG., 504-553; on E. J. Young, 20. 1; on J. C. Pal- frey, 22-27; on John Adams's book-plate, 84-87; MEMOIR OF THEO. LYMAN, 147-177; MEMOIR OF R. C. WINTHROP, Jr., 178-200; JAS. SAVAGE, 232-244; on Wil- liams's Model Republic, 253-256; on Carl Schurz, 395-402; GRAN- VILLE AND U. S. 453-474; on his participation in Lee centenary, 550-556; on Longfellow's hist. in- accuracies, 573-582.
Adams, Charles Francis, 2d, Mayor of Quincy, 10. 371, 374.
Adams, Charles K., on character of Columbus, 8. 26 n.
Adams, Daniel, water-color owned by, 18. 296.
Adams, Ebenezer, church quarrel (1753), 6. 491.
Adams, Prof. Ebenezer, at Leicester, 3. 52; biog. note, 52 n.
Adams, Edith, baptized (? 1655 ), 12. 324.
Adams, Edward, of Milton (1728), 6. 487.
Adams, Dr. Elijah (?), at siege of Boston, 9. 47, 49.
Adams, Eliphalet, visits Isaac Watts, 9. 384; book owned by, 506.
Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth, exile in Amsterdam (1621), 6. 48.
Adams, Elizabeth [Mrs. Rockwood], 12. 75.
Adams, Ephraim, in Am. army (1775), 12. 106.
Adams, Frances P. [Mrs. Winthrop], 20. 184, 185.
Adams, George W., Commencement part (1821), 5. 188; biog. note, 188 n.
Adams, Henry, selectman of Brain- tree (1646), 10. 371.
Adams, Henry, on Pocahontas story, 7. 61; as historian, 13. 107.
Adams, Herbert Baxter, on N. Eng. town govt., 5. 323; Jared Sparks, 8. 276-279; death announced, 15. 180; M.H.S. tributes to, 198-
200; as prof., 198-200; and Am. Hist. Assoc., 200.
Adams, Hugh, 1. 158.
Adams, James, minuteman, 12. 104.
Adams, Jasper, at Harvard Com- mencement (1837), 5. 221. Adams, Jeremy, land (1669), 2. 292. Adams, Deacon John, in public ser- vice of Braintree, 10. 372.
Adams, Pres. John, and privateer- ing, 1. 24; on signing of Declara- tion, 273, 275, 276, 280; on July 2 as memorial day, 297 n., 4. 372; Signer, 1. 281; Priestley on, 3. 21, 26; hears Priestley preach, 40; letter to Jas. Sullivan (1796) on Northeastern boundary, 89; depo- sition on St. Croix River boundary, 358; on Otis's Writs of Assistance speech, 371; quest of Old Colony Club, 408; on ports. in Old State House, 4. 241 n .; and publication of notes on Otis's speech, 84, 6. 192-196; and Massachusettensis papers, 253; Novanglus papers, 252, 253; on history, 304; letter to Aaron Bancroft (1823) on relig. controversies, 8. 91-93; nonagena- rian, 9. 93; and John Rowe, 10. 31; on com. to instruct represen- tatives (1768), 68; conference on Port Bill, 84; chosen to Congress (1774), 86; in public service of Quincy, 372; on Jon. Sewall, 407; on participants in Tea Party, 476; ports. of, presented, 570, 18. 239, 287; Jefferson on personal rela- tions (1804), 12. 269; letter to Jos. Milligan (1818) on gardening, Jefferson, 13. 311; on his entrance examinations, 14. 200; Marshall on Cunningham corresp., 334; salary (1789), 15. 130, 131; Va. Republi- can on (1792, '97), 140, 159-160; and Jefferson (1797), 160; on Benj. Kent, 16. 116 n., 117 n .; on law training of J. Q. Adams, 296 n .; on Federal Constitution (1788), 391; letter to J. Q. Adams (1788) on studies, 410 n .; Braintree house (1788), 411, 430; return to Mass. (1788), 424, 428-430; impressions of, on return, 429 n .; at Cambridge, 432, 438; entertains French offi- cers, 451; New York house, 461 n .; as Minister to England, 17. 327, 345; and Rich. Price, 344, 345; letter to Price (1787) on Defence of Constitution, 364; influence of Defence on Fed. Conven., 367; Vaughan's letters on, in peace ne- gotiations, 413, 420, 424, 432-435; Va. opinion of Defence, 465-467, 470, 473; proposed State Memo-
8
ADAMS
rial, 18. 1, 192; port. of Washing- ton painted for, 19. 5; engraving ascribed to Savage, 13; book-plate, 20. 84-87; Chamberlain's estimate, 139-140; Wm. Duane on, 260, 271; "reign of terror," 314; and Hutch- inson (1768), 536.
Adams, John Quincy, negotiations with Prussia (1799), 1. 24; and privateering, 25; on Cambridge and Shays's Rebellion, 303; auto- graphed copy of corresp. with Federalists, 365; and David Sears, 2. 413 n., 417 n .; on his contem- poraries, 424; on Greek and rev- erence, 424 n .; and Tazewell, 424 n .; subscription to M.H.S. building, 3. 291; letters to T. B. Adams (1792) on Boston police reform, 4. 62-65; (1803) on lodg- ings, 16. 533; law practice, 4. 64; in M.H.S., 5. 5; and G. W. Erv- ing, 7-8; religion, 7, 30-32; dipl. note on Jackson's Fla. expedition, 25; at Harvard Commencements (1828, '31), 199, 206 n .; report on rebellion at Harvard (1834), 214; Pres. of Harvard Alumni (1840), 230, 234; Commencement address to (1843), 237; resolutions on Quincy's resignation, 247; and Levi Lincoln, 6. 166; Quincy's memoir, 209; reprinted M.H. S. paper, 221; at M.H. S. semi- centenary, 284 n .; defence of Mass. forefathers, 8. 382; at + B K anni- versaries (1843-46), 9. 136, 139, 140, 141; cuff-buttons of, as trans- mittendum, 307 n .- 308n .; on grippe, 10. 8, 386 n .; in public service of Quincy, 373; unpub. foreign letters of (1809-16), presented, 374-376; extracts from them, 377-392; on belligerents and neu- tral rights, 377, 380-381; on Tsar Alexander, 378; on Napo- leon's second marriage, 379; on imbecility of Eng. govt., 379-380; on possible adjustment with Eng., 380; on Russo-Turkish War, 381; on his social and financial position as Minister, 382; on War of 1812, 383-385; on rigors of Russian winter, 386; on the classics, 386- 387; recollections of Am. Rev., 387; on Napoleon's last German campaign, 388-391; on Chesapeake- Shannon fight, 391; on virtue of war, 391; on genius of Napoleon, 392; - toast for Plymouth dinner
(1845), 400; anedote of Jackson, 454-455; cane of wood of Consti- tution, 11. 198-200; letter on Graves-Cilley duel and aftermath in Congress, 12. 286-292; and Cuba (1825), 360-366; on Bolivar, 365; character of diary, 14. 304; Marshall's support (1828), 336; on change in @ B K constitution, 15. 204 n .; docs. on genesis of Monroe Doctrine, 373-436 [see Monroe Doctrine]; and doctrine of war- power emancipation, 436-478; iden- tified with Emancipation Proc., 437, 444, 474; private utter- ances on war-power emancipation (1836), 438; speeches in Congress on same (1836), 439-441; (1841), 441; (1842), 441-443, 447; earlier thoughts on subject (1819), 444; on secession and emancipation (1820, '39), 445-446, 470, 471; on approaching slavery conflict (1838), 446; corresp. on speeches (1836- 41), 447-474; on constitutional protection of slavery, 448-449, 451, 462, 472; on slavery in D. C., 449, 465, 469; on abolition- ists, 449, 457, 469, 472-473; as polit. outcast, 453; on recognition of Texas, 454; on Indians, 455; abuse and threats against, 463, 474; and Calhoun and slave-trade cases (1837), 464, 467; on Coloni- zation Society, 467, 472; on peace- ful emancipation, 467, 469-470; his constitutional amendments for emancipation, 469; summary of utterances, 475-478; - PORT. and AUTOG., 16. front., vi .; diary at Newburyport (1787-89), 291-
464; character of diary, 293; youth in Europe, 293-294; enters Parsons's law office, 292, 295 n., 299, 315; and Francis Dana, 295 n; father on training, 296 n .; on train- ing in elocution, 298; on Tom Jones, 301; on small babies, 303; visits to Harvard, 304, 308-313, 341, 407-410, 431, 438-441, 450; on game laws, 308; on dreams, 308; on Jefferson's Notes on Va., 308; on his studies, 315, 317, 322, 327, 329, 330, 346-349, 351, 357- 360, 367, 370, 373, 396, 399, 419, 443, 454; on Vattel, 318, 322; on Rousseau's Confessions, 321; and
James Sullivan, 324 n .; on ca- rousing, 326, 335; on woman's charms, 330; on ratification of
9
ADAMS
Federal Constitution, 331, 340, 352, 357, 360, 366, 367, 371, 378-381, 385-386; visits home, 334-345, 406-414, 428-442, 451, 453; on popular attitude towards lawyers, 342, 342 n., 358; on Buffon's writ- ings, 345, 346, 348; on envy, 349; on Gibbon's history, 350, 355, 397, 431; on disinterested benevolence, 354, 390; on Blackstone, 354, 392, 443; on doctors, 354, 366; and early rising, 355; on Sullivan's Lectures, 355, 357; on his future, 356, 359, 403, 419, 436-437, 464; on Coke upon Littleton, 357, 392; on writing characterizations, 357; letter to mother on studies and society, 358-360; on benedicts, 359; on Dartmouth men, 361, 395; on his diary, 363, 395, 417, 450; on singing and kissing, 363, 364, 373; on "nothing," 364; on Burney's Cecilia, 364; on female conversation, 365; on his indo- lence, 367, 369; on his daily routine, 369; on originality, 369; on Goldsmith's Citizen of World, 371; essays poetry, 373, 399, 405; on laws against suicide, 375; on one gone wrong, 376-377; low spirits, 377; insomnia, 380, 452, 453; on social amusements, 381, 387-389, 446, 449; on father's atti- tude towards new Constitution, 391; on Millot's Elements, 398 n .; on Knox's Liberal Education, 400; on preaching, 403; on State elec- tion (1787-88), 404, 404 n .; letter from father on studies, 410 n .; on Foster's Crown Law, 416, 418; on Hawkins's Pleas of Crown, 419, 421; on consumption, 422; and return of parents, 424, 428-430; on Wood's Institutes, 425, 427; on Priestley's History and General Policy, 431, 441; and Jas. Bridge, 433 n. - 435 n .; on Bacon's Pleas, 443; ¢ B K oration (1788), 444, 447, 451; on Letters of Junius, 444; on Hume, 445; on religion, 446; eyes fail, 446; and Mary Frazier, 454; trip to New York, 455-462; on Brown College, 456; on debates in House (1789), 462; letter to his mother (1789) on Washington at Newburyport, 463-464; and ad- dress to Washington, 463, 464 ;- letter to Lewis Tappan (1837) on right of petition, 533; on disunion and war, 17. 114-115, 19. 534; and
Vaughan's letters, 17. 406; pro- posed State Memorial, 18. 1, 192; and Everett, 104; at bicentenary of N. Eng. Confed., 19. 361, 362; interview with (1844), 384-386; in 22d Congress, 504-553; chairman of com. on manufactures, 505-508; clash with Clay over tariff, 508- 510, 513; and attitude of S. C., 510-511; tariff report and bill, 511-515, 534-535; investigation of U. S. Bank, 512, 519; Stevenson's effort to refute report, 515, 535; and Madison, 516, 537; diary and letters on affairs in Cong., 517-527, 529; labors, 520 n., 530; threatened resolution against, 524-526; diary of journey to Boston, 527-534; public letter to Stevenson, exposi- tion of "common defence and gen- eral welfare" clause, 525, 535-553; on right to govern acquired terri- tory, 541-549; on power to charter bank, 550; - book-plates, 20. 86; and Theo. Lyman, 149; on Jas. Savage and revised calendar, 237; on Wm. Duane, 259, 260; Duane on Fla. negotiations, 388-389; on Jackson's LL.D., 510.
Adams, John Quincy [H. C. 1853], in public service of Quincy, 10. 374. Adams, Jonathan, of Chelmsford (1657), 12. 329.
Adams, Joseph [1], in public service of Braintree, 10. 372.
Adams, Joseph [2], 1. 155; in public service of Braintree, 10. 372.
Adams, Rev. Joseph [3], loyal ad- dress (1761), 18. 200.
Adams, Mary, joins Chelmsford church (1656), 12. 325.
Adams, Mrs. Mary N., gift to M.H. S. 14. 144.
Adams, Rev. Moses, sermons (1775- 1778), 12. 79, 91, 95.
Adams, Rev. Nehemiah, Commence- ment part (1826), 5. 194, biog. note, 194 n., as minister at Cam- bridge, 414; and protest against Kan .- Neb. Bill, 7. 95; at Plymouth anniversary (1845), 10. 395 n. Adams, of Chelmsford (1657), 12. 329.
Adams, Peter, in public service of Braintree (1710), 10. 372.
Adams, Peter, killed at Cherry Val- ley (1778), 2. 450.
Adams, Peter Boylston, 6. 511, 16. 437. Adams, Rev. Phineas [H. C. 1762], biog. note, 16. 298 n.
10
ADAMS-ADVENTURE
Adams, Phineas [H. C. 1793], at
Harvard Commencements (1814- 1818), 5. 179, 182, 185.
Adams, Roger, death (1714), 8. 222. Adams, Samuel, of Chelmsford (1657), 12. 329.
Adams, Samuel [1], subscribes to Mer- chants' Notes (1733), 17. 208.
Adams, Samuel [2], suggests Inde- pendence, 1. 164; Signer, 281; stat- ute at Washington, 389; and peace negotiations and fisheries (1779- 81), 4. 48-54; distrusts French, 48; circular (1781), 50; instruc- tions to representatives, 51-54; and Ratification, 66, 17. 494; and Com. of Corresp., 4. 82, 10. 86, 14. 51 n .; journal of its meetings, 4. 83-90; letter to Va. House of Burgesses, 86; circular letter, 89- 90; misuse of public money, 141, 10. 66, 71, 11. 293; and aid for S. C. sufferers (1781), 9. 170; and John Rowe, 10. 22; and Boston society, 31; fire-ward, 54; chosen clerk of House (1766), 62; on com. of thanks for Farmer's Letters, 66; on com. on Liberty affair, 67; and tea question, 80, 81, 478; con- ference on Port Bill, 84; chosen for Congress (1774), 86; and Admiralty case (1776), 103; char- acterized, 12. 140; candidacy for register (1771), 14. 47; and Boston Massacre, 48; demagogue, 15. 121; as speaker, 504; prominent rebel, 16. 92; candidacy for Lieut .- Gov. (1788), 404; and Hutchinson (1768), 20. 536.
Adams, Dr. Samuel [3], biog. note, 16. 372 n.
Adams, Capt. Samuel, biog. note, 3. 388; AUTOG., 389; guest of Old Colony Club, 395, 425, 426; elected a member, 427; death, 437.
Adams, Sarah, of Brookfield (1762), 7. 385.
Adams, Sarah (Flower), hymn, 17. 137.
Adams, Solomon, graduates, 16. 440. Adams, Susanna (Boylston), 16. 308 n.
Adams, Thomas, exile in Amsterdam (1621), 6. 48.
Adams, Thomas, as King Tom (1652), 7. 296-297; identity, 297.
Adams, Thomas, removes to Chelms- ford (1654), 12. 322-325; children, 329; on dismissal of church mem- bers, 331, 332, 336.
|Adams, Thomas Boylston, letters from J. Q. Adams (1792) on Boston police, 4. 62-65; (1803) on lodg- ings, 16. 533; ¢ B K oration (1806), 9. 112; biog. note, 16. 296 n .; mentioned in J. Q. Adams's diary (1787-88), 296, 309, 336, 340, 375- 377, 407, 411, 413, 416, 428, 436- 438, 442, 451; exhibition part (1788), 431; Commencement part (1788), 439.
Adams, Timothy, of Chelmsford (1657), 12. 329.
Adams, William, exile in Amsterdam, 6. 48.
Adams, Rev. William, Necessity of pouring out of Spirit, 9. 447; God's Eye on the Contrite, 467; death, 13. 410. .
Adams, Lieut. William (?), at siege of Boston, 9. 47.
Adams, William H., Commencement part (1843), 5. 237; biog. note, 237 n.
Adams, Winborn, killed at Freeman's Farm, 3. 106.
Adams family, in public service of Quincy, 10. 371-374.
Addenbrooke, John, at funeral of Edward Winslow, 3. 93.
Addington, Isaac, and act reversing witchcraft attainders, 1. 70, 95; and Andros (1689), 9. 478; clerk for Suffolk County, 12. 226, 230; AUTOG., 229; career, 229-232; death and funeral, 232-233; port., 234; and Rawson's records (1686), 242, 13. 281; at Webb's funeral, 12. 246; named as Secretary (1691), 14. 217; and Council's as- sumption of control (1715), 15. 340- 346; illness (1706), 16. 32.
Addington, Rebecca [Mrs. Daven- port], 12. 247.
Adet, Pierre A., conduct as minister, 15. 153.
Adkins, Sir Anthony, at Barbadoes (1674), 7. 16.
Admiralty, Mass. prize courts, 1. 16; law of capture, 26, 27; colon. Mass. law for non-jury trial, 3. 372; briefs in Brit. appeal cases (1736-58), 5. 85-101; Marshall on law, 14. 325, 326, 333; and civil law, 15. 204; Story on law, 223. See also Courts, Writs of assistance.
Adriance, Jane [Mrs. Brown], 6. 50. Adrien, -, as magician, 7. 270.
Adventure, Boston ketch (1686), 13. 267.
11
ADVENTURE-ALBRO
Adventure, in Phips's Quebec expe- dition, 15. 307.
Adventure, piratical seizure of (1699), 5. 298,9. 518.
Adventure, Brit. warship (1747), 5.89. Adventure, privateer (1779), 14. 69.
Adventure, captured by Brit. (1781), 1. 62.
Adventure, sloop built in Oregon (1791), 7. 418.
Æschylus, on battle of Salamis, 17. 399.
Africa, influence of S. African War,
14. 256-259; effect on, of European civilization, 17. 6.
Africa, Claiborne's ship, 3. 4.
Agamemnon, as hist. character, 7. 350, 353.
Agamenticus. See York (Me.).
Agassiz, Alexander, elected a mem- ber M.H.S., 10. 468; memoir of Theo. Lyman assigned to, 12. 55; Henry Lee's characterization, 19. 253.
Agassiz, Elizabeth C. (Cary), corresp. with E. R. Hoar (1894) on Joanna Hoar Scholarship, 9. 312-315.
Agassiz, Louis, Natl. Thayer and Brazil expedition, 2. 57-59; Harv- ard LL.D., 5. 255; and Lowell, 11. 95; port., 333; Friday Club, 14. 473, 16. 465; and Theo. Lyman, 20. 153, 171; and J. E. Cabot, 530. Agatta, prize case (1749), 5. 94-95.
Agawam, Mass., on early map, 1. 212; changed to Ipswich, 213. See also Ipswich.
Agnese, Baptista, maps ignore Car- tier's voyages, 7. 302, 304; and Am. cartography, 11. 372-385; atlas in Carter-Brown Library, 372, 383-385; and Asiatic-connec- tion theory, 372; problem of un- dated work, 372, 374, 382-383; method of signing, 372; identify- ing characteristic of maps, 373; number of atlases, 373; conserva- tism and theories accepted by, 374-377; first group of atlases, 377; second group, 378-380; third group, 380-382.
Agriculture, profits of Southern (1804), 2. 28; interest of John Welles, 3. 99; of J. C. Gray, 4. 23; decay in Md. (1836), 7. 265; Mass. corn law (1686), 13. 259, 267; Hessian fly in Va. (1787), 17. 459; South and cotton (1861), 19. 327- 334; Crèvecœur on Am., 20. 37-43. See also Crops, Horticulture, Prices.
[ Aguntus, Indian, deed (1659), 5. 289.
Aikin, P. F., mistake on last royal veto, 5. 160.
Ailhaud, -, commissioner to Haiti, 2. 335 n.
Ainsworth, Master, exile in Amster- dam, 6. 49.
Ainsworth, Miss, exile in Amsterdam, 6. 49.
Ainsworth, Rev. Henry, church in Amsterdam, 6. 43, 44, 48; signa- ture, 46.
Ainsworth, John, exile in Amsterdam (1636), 6. 49.
Ainsworth, Margery Halie (Appelby), exile in Amsterdam (1607), 6. 49. Air, Priestley on, 3. 13-14, 35, 38.
Airey, Sir Richard, at Gibraltar, 20. 190.
Aitkin, Robert, prints Journal of Old Congress, 1. 292.
Akins, Thomas Beamish, death an- nounced, 6. xx, 421, 7. 366.
Alabama Claims, Treaty of Washing- ton as act of deference, 8. 17-19; Adams and Cockburn as arbitra- tors, 13. 205, 20. 472-474; Gran- ville and Treaty of Washington, 471; Sumner's views, 546.
Alabaster, proper name, origin, and forms, 2. 39.
Alas, Esteban de las, and Menendez's expedition, 8. 424, 443, 452, 454, 455, 460, 464.
Albany, N. Y., journey across Mass. to (1694), 4. 79; names in, as royal memorials, 246, 248; army at (1760), 389-391, 406-409; Indian conferences (1724), 6. 369-370; (1689), 9. 480; (1690), 486; in 1812, 19. 367-368.
Albany Congress, 16. 156.
Albemarle, Arnold van Keppel, earl of, and Lord Cutts, 2. 191.
Albemarle, Christopher Monk, 2d duke of, grant of Bahamas, 13. 10, 15.
Albemarle, George Monk, 1st duke of, septarchy (1659), 7. 363; and Lambert, 364; on members of Parliament (1656), 12. 207 n.
Alberry, John, petition (1687), 13. 16 n.
Alberry, Joseph, Bahama refugee (1686), 13. 283.
Albert, prince consort, and Civil War, 18. 136-137, 142.
Albro, Rev. John A., and Harvard students, 5. 415.
12
ALCOCK-ALLEN
Alcock, George, Apostle Eliot on, 18. | Alexandria, Egypt, panorama of 344.
Alcock, Job, Danforth's deed to (1684), 5. 433.
Alcock, John, Atherton Co., 2. 151, 152.
Alcock, Dr. Samuel, death, .7. 168.
Alden, Major, in Boston society (1771), 10. 34.
Alden, Ebenezer, Commencement part (1808) and biog. note, 5. 173, 173 n.
Alden, Col. Ichabod, at Albany, 2. 442; commands regiment, 443; furlough, 444; troops fight Brant, 444; march to Fort Stanwix, 445- 446; at Cherry Valley, 447, 449; killed, 450, 3. 122; at siege of Bos- ton, 9. 81, 88.
Alden, Timothy, reprinted M. H. S. papers, 6. 221; cat. of M.H.S. Li- brary, 8. 325; Librarian, 343; biog. note, 19. 369 n.
Alden, Fort. See Cherry Valley.
Alderman, Edwin A., on negro prob- lem, 18. 235.
Alderton's Point, need of lighthouse (1700), 17. 24.
Aldis, Nathan, loyalist, 10. 163.
Aldrich, Thomas B., and H. L. Pierce, 11. 398.
Aldrich's Inn at Providence, 4. 135. Aldworth, Robert, and Pemaquid, 1. 231.
Alexander I. of Russia, intervention in behalf of U. S. (1810); 10. 376- 377; J. Q. Adams on, 378.
Alexander II. of Russia, assassina- tion, 15. 184, 185.
Alexander, Francis, port. of Webster, 2. 263.
Alexander, James, N. J. suit (1764), 16. 193.
Alexander, John, innkeeper at Dub- lin, N. H. (1760), 4. 406.
Alexander, Lucia, gift to M.H.S., 1. 298.
Alexander, Robert, delegate to Con- gress, 1. 276.
Alexander, Susanna, at Brookfield (1762), 7. 386.
Alexander, Sir William, grant of N. S., 3. 351; Encouragement to Colonies, 352; extant copies of it, 9. 188.
Alexander, William [Lord Stirling],
2. 476; and statue of George III, 4. 297.
Alexander the Great, prize case (1751), 5.97.
battle, 2. 8.
Alexandria, Va., and Washington (1804), 2. 17; inn, 33; royal me- morials, 4. 251, 253; in 1812, 19. 378-381, 384.
Alfonso XII. of Spain, and plan for Columbus quater-centenary, 1. 363.
Alfonso XIII. of Spain, profert of, to diplomatic corps, 3. 54.
Alford, Benjamin, of Boston (1691), 7. 157.
Alford, Thomas, subscribes to Mer- chants' Notes (1733), 17. 207.
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