NOTICES OF THE ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, AND A RECORD OF THE EVENTS OF THE TIMES. H. NILES, EDITOR. THE PAST THE PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE. FROM MARCH, 1825, TO SEPTEMBER, 1825-VOL. XXVIII. OR, VOLUME IV.-THIRD SERIES. BALTIMORE: RINTED FOR THE EDITOR BY WILLIAM OGDEX XILLS, at the Franklin Press, WATER-STREET, EAST OF SOUTH-STREBT. Р P P 413.25 . Abr. 22,1931 Gift ok of his poems court port of A. building at 304; fifth regiment nos Ayres, emigrauts to 231; treaty with 334; Burdet, sir F. 87; Byron lord, sales 192 352 bill-various procredings and remarks 300 87, 107, 200, 215, 249, 209, 279, 295, 243, the petition 100; Burdett's proposition and Cauuing's remarks 107; associa- 351 merce,50° regulations of 185; coals 5, 230; Colquhoun's estimates ); church, libe- rality and justice of the 166, 241; "o lombia, emigration to 106; Canada-emr 351 gration to 106, 230; coronation, cost of 272 lord, 383, 409; Cumberland, the duke of 3in; corn laws 155, 161, 183, 251, 257, 327; Cuminghame, Mr. 213; commerce 3 166, 177 270, 310, 327; criminals 388; chancery 343 Danish loan 106; dissenters 214; dock yards 106; duties proposed to be re- 292 241 East India finances 153; population 182; executions 40; exports, tables of 93, 310 416 anecdote of 264; finances, general view 191 of 108; free masons 277; forgery-Sa. 225 212 |Benton, Mr. letters to Mr. Scott 51 Gambling in stocks-see "stock compa- crops of 343; Gbeut-treaty 328; Glas gow university 230; Greeks, relating to 310 48 Huskisson Mr. to Mr. Rush 132; his ''free trade" notions 145, 161, 186, 225, 241, 262, 305, 327, 354, 406: bops, cultiva. 112 tion of 154; bydrophobia 312; house of 282 commons, standing orders of 262 Income in G. B. 5; imports 310; Indians 274 at court 230; iron, imported 97, 155 229 Bonaparte, Napoleon--his heart Ireland--general state of the country 40; association in 100; population 165; pa- rish rates or tythes, 10€; deposits of the British privy council 168; arms 370; tolerant spirit 270 of the Jeffery, Mr. 213; judges' salaries 300; pu- 327 169 King's speech 19- to certain Indians 230 104 407- rides out! 408: King, lord on the plague 388; Kean, Mr. 230, 262 Lauderdale, lord 150; London-births and great progress of building, &c. 214-of the names of the streets 230: Liverpool, Jurd 150; Liverpool-arrivals at 4; ex. 149, 270; manufactures 98, 153, 214; Mina, gen. in England, 40; Mexicau scarce 261; museum Naval college 106-building and repair of ships 100, 279: Northumberland, the 31% Parliament meets 18--of the attendance 336 of members 153-bills passed 388--pro- 415 rogued 407: Paser, madame, 343; press, the state of 34-steam 328: princes, support of, &e 326, 343; property in G. B. ; prosperity of England 214; potteries 214; Prober, bung picture of the trilute money” 388; fail roads- see rail ruads, general index, and 106, 103; revenue 182, 408; Robin- 224 Brent, Mr. his statement respect son Mr. 108; Rothscbild, Mr. Savary, the forger, 200, 225; silk, import. ed, &c. 231; smuggling, curious state 134 ments concerning 119; slave labor sup ibe war with the U. S. 119,328; South American republics 2, 5, 18, 52, 179, British affairs, dies 270; stocks 5, 172, 225, 209, 328, 313; stock companies 5, 54, 150, 151, bian nights-new tales to be translated 408; specie, exported 310, 327, 390; ar- 87 rivals of 408; silk, cultivation of 343; "sports" 263 his wife 40; Benson, the popular preach. tate 270; Condage 328; Tharres, a tun- bosing 100; Brougham, Mr. specch at Turkey, trade with 270; tobacco, im- Edinburg, &c. 213; whips the duke of ported 40; treaties with Russin, Sweden 300 230 153, 343 14 15 17 Universities 970; Vnitarian marriage bill Chesapeake and Delaware canal various exports and their va- lue, from 1791 to 1824, inclu- sive 329 "Concord fight,” 1775, celebrat- ed 149 lics proposed 131 Congress. Burmese var 216 Acts passed-some noticed 12, 15-com- plete list of 56; accounts, of the settle- ment of 11, 15; Adams, J. Q. his note 53 on the 30; Alabama 12; artillery, school of practice, &c. 12, 14 state 17; a notice that he will and Delaware 11, 14-Chesapeake and Ohio 13; Clay, Mr. sec. of state 17; vote of thanks to, and his valedictory address 20; Columbia, the district of 13; Cook, of the treaty with 15--the treaty 63; 12, 14 11, 13 cerning Florida 14, 05; fishermen, American tions to him 225, 242, 244; on Gaillard, Mr. thanks to and his address 23 his vote on the presidency 242; Hagne, Mr. his resolution concerning ap- propriations of land, &c. 12; bome da 29 Maysville 243; at Lexington Inguguration of the president-prepara- tribes, intercouse with 13-lands, for the purchase of 29 2401 torized 14 McDuffie, Mr. 14; Mercer, Mr. 14; Massa- chusetts claims 29; marsha is anıl attor. successor in congress 405 nies 15; messages of the president- about wrecks on the coast of Florida 12-certain Indian trratius 12; military tactics 11-service of the year 15; miki. in Naval depot at Pensacola 11, 15; New- ton, Mr. 29; Voble, Mr. Ineots 12; Oregon river 11, 12 Piracy, the punishment of 13, 14; post- office bill 14; postage sceruing 15; prin- crimes, the bill for 13-Mr. Cook's mo. tion respecting 15 Red river, the raft in 14; rules of the se- 28, 31 Reports-on the suppression of the slave trade 58; ou internal improvements 89; on the proposed canal between lake Mj. St. Lawrence, of the navigation of the 15; gress 46; Bolivar refuses a slaves-in respect to the emancipation of 12, 13, 14, 15, 30-the trade piracy 14, 221, 243; honors to him 130, 29; spirits, foreign distilled 13; steam- 13, 15 British agent in 52; treaty 280; Senate-special meeting of the address of the vice president of the U. S. and vari- relations with France 54; trea- ous proceedings Treaties-with Colombia 28-with the Creeks 63; Trimble, Mr. 14; Tucker, Mr. his resolution respecting emanci- lations with Hayti 101, 158; Virginia, concerning an act of 28; Vice- manumission of slaves 154, president of the U. S. inauguration of 30 Warehouse system 15; Webster, Mr. 216; progress of improvement Yeas and nays in the senate-on the Ore 179; a confederation of the re gon bill 12; on the bill for the punish- ment of certain crimes 13; on the ap- pointment of Mr. Clay 17; on the slave Lagman with Mexico 222: respect for reas and nays in the house of representa- tives--concerning the Chesapeake and 280; Ship Libertador 282; di Connecticut--elections 159; great scipline of the troops 280; pro tree at Hartford 160; govern- ceedings of the congress 328; or's message respecting canals arrivals of specie 389; Daval 180; on internal improvement affairs 389 191; election of a senator 192,. 260 208, 224; deaf and dumb insti- 216 views of 28; abstract 190; po the expected marriage of an 415 282 to 232; a valuable table of canal 314; of the banks 339, 416 nate 110 30 30 32 13 |