reign Affairs, but the men of the next day came in, and he willingly surrendered to them his place. Shortly afterwards he was appointed Governor of the Invalids, where he made himself as beloved by the aged warriors under his care as he had been by the soldiers when he was in the army.
Marshal Jourdan was the last representative of the military glories of the Republic. "Jourdan is a poor general," said Napoleon, at St. Helena; "but he possess ed the virtues, rare among his competitors, of honour, integrity, and humanity."
FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH VOLUMES
AMERICAN ANNUAL REGISTER:
Comprehending from 4th March, 1829, to 1834.
Relating to the navy and naval ser-
vice, vol. v. 205. vii. 330.
Relating to the army, v. 228. 229.
viii. 402.
Relating to pensions and pensioners,
v. 205. viii. 330. 331. 336. 338.
Relating to drawbacks, v. 206.
Relating to appropriations, v. 206.
235. viii. 393. 395. 402.
Relating to the public lands, v. 206.
207. 218. 221. 225. 227. 228. 229.
231. vi. 203. 207. 209. 213. 227.
vii. 329. 331. 334. 337. 340. 341.
342. 355. 356. viii. 404. 410.
Relating to taking 5th census, v. 207.
Relating to improvements of certain
harbours, v. 213.
Relating to the judiciary, v. 215. 218.
231. vi. 208. 226. vii. 330. 332.
To reduce duties and for the collec.
tion of duties, vi. 217. 222. 229.
vii. 347. viii. 394. 396. 397.401.
For the distribution of books, v. 219.
For the removal of the Indians, v. 224.
To appoint a solicitor of the treasury,
v. 225.
To regulate the commercial inter-
course with colonies of Great Bri
tain, v. 230.
Relating to revolutionary soldiers, v.
232. 234.
Relating to repeal of tonnage duties, v.
233.
Relating to copy rights, vi. 203.
Relating to convention between Uni-
ted States and Denmark, v. 210.
Relating to the District of Columbia,
vi. 211. 217. vii. 335. viii. 403. 409.
Relating to insolvent debtors, vi. 214.
vii. 353.
Relating to the United States Road,
vi. 222. viii. 405.
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Bank of U. S., v. 147. vii. 69. viii. 21.
185.
Belgium. Declaration of Indedendence,
vi. 217. Exclusion of the House of
Orange, vi. 218. Election of Prince
Leopold, vi. 222. Hostilities com-
menced by Holland, vi. 223. Open-
ing of the Belgic Chambers, vi. 224.
Belgium. Treaty with, viii. 31.
Berri, Duchess of, vii. 188. viii. 212.
Black Hawk, capture of, vii. 12.
Bolivar, his death, v. 242.
Bourbons, banished from France, vii.
180.
Brazil. Treaty with, v. 33.
Bristol. Riots at, vi. 280. Trial of riot-
ers, vii. 203.
Brussels. Revolution at, v. 410.
Buenos Ayres. Condition of the coun-
try, v. 244. Civil war, v. 245.
Treaty with Santa Fe, v. 247. Ro.
sas elected governor, v. 247. Inva
sion of Cuyo, v. 249. Meeting of
legislature, v. 250. Monte Video,
v. 250.
Calhoun, John C. rupture with President
Jackson, v. 25.
Capo d'Istria, assassinated, vi. 162.
Census for 1830, vi. 375.
Cherokees. Treaty with them, v. 43.
Condition of Cherokees, v. 45.
Their constitution, v. 46.
controversy with Georgia, v. 5.
Proceedings in Congress respecting
Cherokees, v. 53.
Chili. Treaty with, viii. 31.
Choctaw Indians. Treaty with, vi. 84.
Cholera, its origin, progress, &c. vii. 21.
Colombia. Mosquera elected President,
v. 222. Congress convoked, v. 223.
Revolt of Cordova, v. 224. Bolivar
resigns, v. 230. Bolivar's message
to congress, v. 231. Mosquera cho-
sen president, v. 237. Commotions
at Bogota, v. 239. General Sucre
assassinated, v. 239. Bolivar re-as-
sumes the government, v. 241. Bo-
livar's death, v. 242. Physical as-
pect of Colombia and productions,
vi. 123. Government under Spain
and religion, vi. 125. Character of
the people, vi. 126. Miranda's ex-
pedition, vi. 131. Independence, vi.
136.
Commerce of United States, v. 493. vi.
19. 25. vii. 22. viii. 28.
Connecticut, v.528. vi. 320. vii. 343. viii.
247.
Creek Indians. Treaty with, vii. 94.
Debt of United States, viii. 6.
Delaware, v. 559, vi. 340. vii. 253. viii. 268.
Denmark. Claims on, v. 27. Settle-
ment of claims, v. 27. Convention
with, v. 49.
Diplomatic corps, v. 469.
Duties in 1829, v. 477.
England. Catholic question, v. 420.
Meeting of parliament, v. 424.
Speech from the throne, v. 427.
Character of George IV., v. 435.
Death of George IV., v. 433.
cession of William IV., v. 440.
Dissolution of parliament, v. 442.
Threatened riots in London, v. 451.
Duke of Wellington resigns, v. 455.
Earl Grey, Premier, v. 459. Parlia
mentary reform, v. 460. Riots in
the country, v. 465. State of public
feeling, vi. 235. Meeting of Parlia
ment, vi. 258. The church, vi. 258.
The privy list, vi. 259. Reform bill,
vi. 262. Passed House of Commons
and rejected by House of Lords, vi.
276. Public excitement, vi. 279.
Riots at Bristol, vi. 280. Political
unions, vii. 201. Reform bill intro-
duced, vii. 202. Trial of Bristol ri-
oters, vii. 203. Second reading of
reform bill, vii. 205. Ministers de-
feated in committee, vii. 207. Min-
isters resign, vii. 208. Public ex-
citement, vii. 209. Reform bill
passes, vii. 211. Nature of reform,
vii. 213. Tithes, vii. 216. West
India emancipation, v. 222. Dis-
solution of Parliament, vii. 225.
Elections, viii. 196. Bank of Eng-
land, viii. 206. Reduction of taxes,
viii. 208. Tumult in Cold Bath
Fields, viii. 209.
Executive officers, v. 469. vi. 1. vii.
1. viii. 1.
Expeditures, v. 488. vi. 13. vii. 15.
Exports, v. 512. vi. 35. vii. 37. viii.
63.
Falkland Islands, viii. 16.
Federal Government. Powers of, v. 63.
Ferdinand, king of Spain, his death, viii.
France. Claims on, v. 26. Origin of
claims, v. 26, 28. Treaty with, vi. 81.
France. Vicissitudes in, v. 251. Polig-
nac ministry, v. 252. Public opinion,
v. 253. Lafayette at Lyons, v. 253.
Breton association, v. 257. Pari-
sian Café's, v. 259. Journalism, v.
262. The Moniteur, v. 263. Po-
lignac's position in regard to the
press, 269. Jesuits, v. 271. District
of the Jesuits, v. 272. Assembling
of the Chambers, v. 278. Expedi-
tion against Algiers, v. 279. State
of parties, v. 281. Speech of the
State of Greece, vi. 160. Greek
fleet destroyed, vi. 162., Capo d'Is-
tria assassinated, vi. 162. Arrival of
king Otho, at Napoli, viii. 222.
Greek ministry, viii. 222. State of
commerce, viii. 223.
Hanover, vii. 193.
Holland. Claims on, v. 30.
king, v. 285. Address of the Dep-
uties, v. 287. Dissolution of the
Chambers, v. 291. New ministers,
v. 291. Elections, v. 292. Alge-
rine expedition, v. 294. Surrender
of Algiers, v. 301. Colonization of
Algiers, v.305. Ministerial arrange-
ments, v. 306. State of parties, v.
310. The ordinances, v. 312. Their
effect, v. 316. Protest of journalists,
v. 318. Police arrangements, v.
326. "The three days," v. 328.
Marmount, v. 329. Dispersion of
the people, v. 330. Deputation of
citizens, v. 337. Civil war, v. 338.
Movements of the troops, v. 343.
Polytechnic school, v. 347. Cap-
ture of the Louvre, v. 353. Eva-
cuation of Paris, v. 354. Conduct
of the people, v. 356. Provisional
goverment, v. 357. Lafayette, v.
358. Proposal of the king, v. 359.
Duc d'Orleans made lieutenant ge-
neral, v. 361. State of Paris, v.
364. Proceedings of the Chambers,
v. 380. New charter, v. 388. Duc
d'Orleans king, v. 391. Impeach-
ment of ex-ministers, vi. 293. State
of Paris, vi. 297. New ministry, vi.
300. State of parties, vi. 302. vii. 178.
Banishment of the Bourbons, vii. 180.
Riots at Lyons, vii. 181. Death of
Casimir Perrier, vii. 184. Riots of Kentucky, v. 588. vi. 365. vii. 274. viii.
June, vii. 186. Duchess of Berri,
vii. 188. viii. 212. Landing at An.
cona, vii. 189. Reduction of citadel
of Antwerp, vii. 192. Policy of
Louis. Phillipe, viii. 210. Return of
French army from Belgium, viii. 211.
Meeting of Chambers, viii. 211.
American indemnity bill, viii. 212.
Illinois, v.599. vi. 372. vii. 279. viii. 323.
Imports, v. 503. vi. 30. vii. 31. viii. 47.
Indiana, v. 598. vi. 371. vii. 278. viii. 319.
Indian bill, 1830, v. 189.
Indian annuities, v. 514.
Internal improvements, v. 10. 191. vi.
68. vii. 158.
Georgia, v. 575. vi. 356. vii. 265.
viii. 291. Conduct of Georgia on
Indian affairs, vi. 26.
George IV., his death and character., v.
435.
Germany. Importance of, vi. 137. Con-
stitution of the Holy Roman Em-
pire, vi. 139. German confederacy,
vi. 141. Literature in Germany,
vi. 146. Journals, vi. 147. Insur-
rections, vi. 150. vii. 193.
Governors of states, v. 475. vi. 5. vii.
5. viii. 5
Greece, vi. 159. vii. 195. Leopold of-
fered the Greek crown, vi. 160.
Jackson, Andrew, inaugurated Presi-
dent, v. 9. His political principles,
v. 11. Inaugural address, v. 14,
His cabinet, v. 16. His professions
on executive patronage, v. 29. Cho-
sen President 2d term, viii. 16.
Lafayette, his reception at Lyons, v.
256. Commander of the National
Guard, v. 358.
Land offices, vii. 13. viii. 17.
Law cases and legal decisions.
James Jackson, ex dem. Haman &
Hart vs. Elias Lamphire. Conflict-
ing claim to a military tract in state
of New York, v. 293.
Hiram Craig, John Moore and
Ephraim Moore, vs. State of Mis-
souri. Construction of an act of
Missouri establishing Loan Offices,
v. 241.
John Soulard, widow & others, vs.
the United States. John T. Smith
appellant, vs. the United States, on
claims of land in State of Missouri,
claimed under titles from the Span-
ish government, v. 260.
The Providence Bank, plaintiffs in
error vs. Alpheus Billings and Tho.
mas G. Pitman. Construction of
an act taxing banks, v. 261.
The Cherokee Nation vs. the State of
Georgia, vi. 229.
The State of New-Jersey, complain-
ant, vs. the people of the State of
New-York, for the purpose of as-
certaining and settling the boundary
between the two states, vi. 261. vii.
363.
Pierre Menard, plaintiff in error, vs.
Aspacia, defendant in error. vi. 264.
Asa Greene, plaintiff in error, vs. the
lessee of Henry Neal, defendant in
error. Construction of statute of
limitation of state of Tennessee,
vii. 358.
Samuel A. Worcester, plaintiff in error,
vs. the State of Georgia. Constitu.
tionality of acts of Georgia, relating
to Indians, vii. 364.
State of Georgia vs. Samuel A. Wor-
cester, Elizur Butler and others.
Indictment for a misdemeanour, vii.
365.
The State of Georgia vs. B. F. Thomp-
son and others, and the State vs.
Elizur Butler, Samuel A. Butler
and others. Indictment for residing
in the Cherokee nation without
license, vii. 366.
Samuel A. Worcester vs. the State of
Georgia. Opinion of the supreme
court of the United States, vii. 367.
Light House bill lost, viii. 192.
Louisiana v. 583. vi. 361. vii. 271. viii. 304.
Louis Phillippe, king of the French, his
policy, viii. 210.
Lyons, riots at, vii. 181.
Maine, v.519. vi. 305. vii. 229. viii. 227.
Malay forts destroyed, vii. 18.
Mamiout, v. 329.
Maryland v. 560. vi. 342. vii. 254. viii. 271.
Massachusetts, v. 523. vi. 314. vii. 258.
viii. 234.
Mexico, condition of the country, v. 217.
Invasion from Havana, v. 218. De-
feat of invaders, v. 218. Abdication
of Guerrero, v. 220. Bustamenta
chosen President, v. 221.
Mexico, treaty with, vii. 20. 76.
Missionaries condemned in Georgia, vi.
30.
Mississippi, v. 582. vi. 360. vii. 270. viii.
301.
Missouri, v. 582. vi. 360. vii. 270. viii. 324.
Monte Video, v. 250.
Naples, claims on adjusted, vii. 19. Con-
vention with, viii. 130.
Navy promotions, v. 472.
Netherlands, v. 395. Creation of King.
dom of Netherlands, v. 396. Con.
dition in 1819, v. 407. Trial of M.
de Potter, v. 408. Revolution at
Brussels, v. 410. Bombardment of
Antwerp, vi. 215.
New-Hampshire, v. 521. vi. 313. vii.
236. viii. 231.
New-Jersey, v. 550. vi. 332. vii. 249.
viii. 260.
New-York, v. 530. Canals, v. 532.
Morgan's abduction, v. 537.
Do. vi. 323. vii. 246. viii. 254.
North Carolina, v. 568. vi. 350. vii. 260.
viii. 282.
Nullification, v. 64. Debates on, v. 108.
117. vii. 29.
Obituary. Sir. David Baird, v. 265.
Queen of Portugal, v. 269.
Hon. G. Tierney, v. 271.
George IV., vi. 209.
Marinus Willet, vi. 277.
Pope Pius VIII., vi. 282.
Benjamin Constant, vi. 283.
Countess de Genlis, vi. 293.
King of Sardinia, vi. 294.
Field Marshal Diebitsch, vi. 296.
John Trumbull, vii. 381.
Richard Varick, vii. 386.
Stephen Girard, vii. 387.
Robert Campbell, vii. 390.
J. W. Van Goethe, vii. 392.
Casimir Perrier, vii. 395.
Sir James Mackintosh, vii. 398.
Samuel Ward, vii. 405.
Duke of Reichstadt, viii. 416.
Sir Walter Scott, viii. 417.
Letitia Buonaparte, viii. 422.
Count O'Reilly, viii. 423.
Doctor Spurzheim, viii. 425.
Capt. Joseph Pratt, viii. 424.
Judge John Hall, viii. 428.
Bushrod Washington, v. 267.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, v.269.
Marquis de Lally Tollendal, v. 273.
Isaac Parker, vi. 272.
King of Naples, vi. 281.
General Sucre, vi. 282.
Simon Bolivar, vi. 284.
Rev. Robert Hall, vi. 294-
Mrs. Siddons, vi. 295,
James Monroe, vi. 287.
Oliver Peabody, vii. 385.
William Barton, vii. 387.
Robert Troup, vii. 389.
George Abbe, vii. 390.
M. Champollion, vii9. 3.
Nathaniel Rochester, vii. 396.
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