ii. 646;
commercial advantages sought by, in 1789, iii. 115;
disappointment caused to Lafayette by the course of the Revolution in,
iii. 184;
progress of the Revolution in, 184-187;
nearly all Europe in arms against, in 1792--sympathy in the United
States for the people of, iii. 220, 249, 273;
thoughts of wise men respecting the Revolution in, iii. 220;
disgust of Washington at the bloody character assumed by the Revolution
in, iii. 221;
gloomy accounts of the Revolution in, written by Gouverneur Morris, from
Paris, iii. 223;
efforts of Lafayette for the preservation of order in, iii. 224;
influence of the Revolution in, on American politics, iii. 236;
war declared by, against England, in 1793--king of, put to death by the
National Convention, iii. 236;
enthusiasm in favor of, in the United States, in 1793--possessions of,
in America, guarantied by the treaty of 1778, iii. 237;
little confidence of Washington in the government of, iii. 239;
cabinet meeting held by Washington to consider relations with, iii. 240;
British orders in council in relation to the colonial trade of,
iii. 296;
toasts given at a civic feast in Philadelphia to celebrate the victories
of (_note_), iii. 348;
a constitution established in, in 1795 (_note_), iii. 386;
pen-picture of the Convention of (_note_), iii. 387;
action of Congress on the presentation of colors of, by Adet, iii. 388;
annoyance of the government of, at the execution of Jay's treaty,
iii. 442;
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney appointed minister to, in 1796, iii. 443;
depredations committed by the cruisers of, on American commerce, iii.
466, 492, 505;
war with, threatened in 1798, iii. 490;
address of the Directory of, to Monroe, on receiving his letters of
recall, iii. 493;
Mr. Pinckney notified to leave--designs of the government of, toward the
United States, iii. 494;
change in public opinion in regard to, iii. 495;
three special envoys sent to, in 1798, iii. 496;
attempts of the government of, to extort money from American envoys,
iii. 501;
loan and bribe sought by the Directory of, iii. 502;
indignation of the American people excited against--conduct of,
justified by the _Aurora_, iii. 505;
sustained by public sentiment in the southern states, iii. 507;
disbelief of Washington in the probability of war with, iii.