ion with France, 340;
failure to settle American claims, 341;
Gallatin's mission to England, 343-347;
instructions, 343;
negotiations with Canning, 345, 346;
conclusion of convention with Goderich's ministry, 347;
Ashburton treaty negotiations, 349, 350.

Disunion, threatened in 1795, 116;
planned by New England in 1812, 213.

Duane, William, intimate with Jefferson, 286;
abuses Gallatin in "Aurora," 286, 297;
appointed adjutant-general by Madison, 299.

Duby, ----, takes shares in Gallatin's land scheme, 361.

Dumont, Etienne, college friend of Gallatin, his subsequent career, 5;
Gallatin's opinion of, 5;
invited by Gallatin to come to America, 26;
on shape of Gallatin's head, 389.

Du Ponceau, Peter Stephen, friend of Gallatin, his philological studies
upon Indians, 376, 377.

D'Yvernois, proposes to transport University of Geneva to United States,
291;
receives shares in Gallatin's land scheme, 362.

Edgar, James, on committee of whiskey insurgents to confer with United
States commissioners, 81;
supports Gallatin, 82;
presides over last meeting at Parkinson's Ferry, 89.

Elliott, ----, on controversy between Wolcott and Gallatin, as to
surplus, 190, 191.

Ellsworth, Oliver, on committee to consider Gallatin's eligibility to
Senate, 61.

Embargo, opposed by Gallatin, 201;
its effect stated by him, 201, 202;
adopted as answer to Orders in Council, 225;
its enforcement or abandonment urged by Gallatin, 228, 229, 230, 291;
enforced, 292;
repealed, 294.

Emlen, George, at free trade convention in 1831, 241.

England, anger against, at time of Jay treaty, 103;
renews provision order, 103;
danger of war with, 116, 118, 120;
hard pressed by France in 1797, 139;
its friendship more dangerous than France's enmity, 163;
adopts Orders in Council, 201, 225;
commercial policy toward United States, 224, 225, 295;
danger of war with, 224, 229;
Madison's preference for, 295;
events leading up to war with, 295, 296;
mistaken view of Gallatin concerning its diplomacy, 304;
unwilling to tolerate Russian mediation, 304, 306, 311;
its policy explained by Baring, 306, 307;
offers to treat directly, 311;
willing to push on war after fall of Napoleon, 313, 316;
hopes to divide United States, 313;
appoints commissioners, 316;
makes exorbitant demands, 317;
its policy modified by Castlereagh, 319;
demands cession of territory,