7;
protests against Jay treaty, 103;
settlement of Gallatin in, 365, 366;
social life in, 366-368;
attempt of Gallatin to establish a university in, 368, 369.

New York Historical Society, presidency of Gallatin, 382;
his inaugural address to, 382-384;
celebration of its fortieth anniversary, 384;
honors Gallatin's memory, 388.

Nicholas, John, Republican leader in
House, 100;
on treaty power, 111;
supports Gallatin in advocating specific appropriations, 130;
moves amendment to Adams's message, 134;
in debate on French relations, 135;
desires to limit executive through power over appropriations, 143;
aids Gallatin in sixth Congress, 159;
opposes non-intercourse with France, 159;
resists supposed encroachment of Senate on House, 161;
confers with Jefferson and Gallatin on election of 1800, 164.

Nicholson family, connected by marriage with Gallatin, 59.

Nicholson, Hannah, marries Gallatin, 59;
described by him, 59;
her relations to her husband, 59;
letters of Gallatin to, 138, 180;
unhappy in Fayette County, 180;
her property, 363;
unfit for frontier life, 363;
her success in Washington society, 363, 364;
her death, 386, 387.

Nicholson, Commodore James, father-in-law of Gallatin, his family, 59;
visited by Gallatin after marriage, 60;
on Gallatin's political moderation, 138;
commands gunboats in Lafayette's campaign of 1781, 371.

Nicholson, James Witter, in business with Gallatin, 60.

Nicholson, Joseph H., letter of Gallatin to, on war revenue, 224;
furnished by Gallatin with questions to ask himself, 246;
letter of Macon to, 293.

Non-importation, difficulty of enforcement in 1774, 293;
enforced by Gallatin in 1808, 293.

Norris, Isaac W., at free trade convention, 241.

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

Ohio Company, its formation and lands, 20.

Oregon question, discussion over, in 1818, 335;
discussed in 1826, 343;
determination of Adams not to give way in, 346;
joint occupation of, continued, 347;
views of Gallatin on, 351.

Otis, Harrison Gray, elected to Congress, 132;
denounces Gallatin for attacking Federalist administration, 136;
on resolution to punish foreign correspondence, 156;
reports investigation of Wolcott's management of Treasury, 177.

Panama Congress, its importance, 342;
mission to, declined by Gallatin, 342.

Paper money, its issue suggested by Jefferson, 2