pposes address to Washington, 128, 129;
in debate on relations with France, 135;
loses leadership to Gallatin, 140.

Gilman, Nicholas, on Committee on Finance, 106.

Girard, Stephen, assists Gallatin to float loan, 213, 214;
his reasons, 259.

Goderich, Lord, renews convention of 1815 with Gallatin, 347.

Goldberg, ----, Dutch commissioner to make commercial treaty, 334.

Goodhue, Jonathan, at free-trade convention of 1831, 241.

Goodhue, ----, member of "The Club," 367.

Goodrich, Chauncy, in Congress, 99;
in debate on foreign relations, 143;
on resolution to punish foreign correspondence, 156.

Goulburn, Henry, on English peace commission, 316;
informed of American request for instructions, 318;
told by Castlereagh and Liverpool to moderate his demands, 319;
protests against acceptance of Indian article, 321.

Grenville, Lord, sends Fauchet letter to Washington, 103;
connection with Jay treaty, 117, 350;
his proposition to Pinckney, 134.

Griswold, Roger, attacks Gallatin's account of sinking fund, 65;
leader of Federalists in House, 98, 133;
replies to Gallatin in debate on treaty power, 113;
his collision with Lyon, 141;
on doctrine of checks, 143;
on bill to punish foreign correspondence, 156;
on Senate bill to require annual financial reports, 161.

Gunboats, Jefferson's scheme for, 288;
origin of his idea, 288;
opposed by Gallatin, 289.

Gurney, ----, in Pennsylvania legislature, 183.

Hale, ----, introduction to his work on Indians written by Gallatin,
380.

Hamilton, Alexander, his career compared to that of Gallatin, 28, 32;
amends excise law, 52;
demands punishment of Pittsburgh leaders of opposition, 53, 54;
drafts proclamation against them, 54;
attacked by Gallatin in Senate, 64;
deprecates demand for minute information, 64, 65;
submits plan for crushing insurgents, 76, 77;
impatient at delay, writes as "Tully" advocating punishment, 87;
accompanies army to Pittsburgh, 88;
investigates insurrection, 90;
fails to find indictment against Gallatin, 90;
dissuades troops from violence, 92;
resigns from Treasury, 97;
continues to lead party, 99;
stoned in defending Jay treaty, 103;
letters of Wolcott to, complaining of Republican opposition, 126, 154;
attends Congress as general, 155;
his influence on government, 168, 169;
review of his career in the Treasury,
174-176;
his place in history, 176;
his e