373-378;
the Canadian Indians, 373;
tribes of, classified by Jefferson, 374;
"Synopsis of Indian Tribes" by Gallatin, 374;
vocabularies collected by Gallatin, 375, 376;
studies of Du Ponceau concerning, 377;
republication of Gallatin's "Synopsis," 377;
his essay on Indian civilization, 380;
his introduction to Hale's work on, 380.

Ingham, Samuel D., report of Gallatin to, on gold and silver, 268.

Internal improvements, Gallatin's scheme for, 224, 290;
urged by Jefferson, 226, 227, 290;
inconsistency of Jefferson, 227.

Irish, petition against Sedition Act, 157.

Irving, Washington, describes Mrs. Gallatin's manners and appearance,
363, 364;
describes Gallatin in old age, 368.

Jackson, Andrew, votes against complimentary address to Washington, 129;
his appearance described by Gallatin, 129 n.;
orders removal of deposits, 270;
Gallatin's opinion of, 270, 355;
occupies Pensacola, 336;
refuses to appoint Gallatin to French mission, 349;
candidate for president in 1824, 358;
defeated for president by Adams, 358;
his idea of party, 359;
Gallatin's opinion of, 359;
character of his presidency, 360.

Jackson, F. J., his mission to United States, 295.

Jay, John, asked by Jefferson for information concerning Gallatin, 27;
drafts letter for New York Convention calling for a new convention,
37 n.;
burnt in effigy after his treaty, 103;
his purpose in making treaty, 117;
said by Sheffield to have duped Grenville, 117;
his warning remark to Randolph during negotiations, 118;
attacked by Gallatin, 119.

Jay, William, member of "The Club," 366.

Jay treaty, ratified, 102;
made public by Mason, 103;
popular dissatisfaction with, 103, 116;
sent to House, 109;
condemned in England, 117;
debate over, 118-121.

Jefferson, Thomas, in behalf of Gallatin family writes to Jay for
information concerning Albert Gallatin, 27;
countersigns Washington's proclamation against excise rioters, 54;
retires from cabinet, 97, 99;
rupture with Hamilton, 99;
imbued with French principles, 102;
ridiculed as a sans-culotte, 104;
influence complained of by Wolcott, 127;
tries to moderate bitterness of Republicans, 128;
Gallatin known to be in his confidence, 133;
complains of weakness of Congress, 138;
unable to influence Senate, 139;
loses taste for French alliance, 139;
thinks Sedition Bill aimed at Gallatin, 152;
praises Galla