Tobacco. $5,648,962 6,222,838 6,282,672 4,855,566 6,115,623 5,347,208 6,577,123 5,269,960 4,982,974 5,586,365 4,892,388 5,999,769 5,755,968 6,595,305 8,250,577 10,058,640 5,795,647 7,392,029 9,832,943 9,883,957 12,576,703 9,540,755 4,650,979 8,397,255 7,469,819 8,478,270 7,242,084 7,551,122 5,804,207 9,951,023 9,219,251 10,031,283 Rice. $1,494,307 1,553,482 1,820,985 1,882,982 1,925,245 1,917,445 2,343,908 2,620,696 2,514,370 1,986,824 2,016,267 2,152,631 2,744,418 2,122,272 2,210,331 2,548,750 2,309,270 1,721,819 2,460,198 1,942,076 2,010,107 1,907,387 1,625,726 2,182,468 2,160,456 2,564,991 3,605,896 2,331,824 2,569,262 2,631,557 2,170,927 2,470,029 A STATEMENT Ex EXHIBITING THE VALUE OF CERTAIN ARTICLES WPORTED ANNUALLY PRON 1821 to 1852, INCLUSIVE. то Year. Cotton. 71,984,616 Breadstuffs. $12,341,901 13,886,856 13,767,847 15.059,484 11,634,449 11,303,496 11,685,556 11,461,144 13,131.858 12.075,430 17,538 227 12 424,703 14,209,128 11,524,024 12,009,399 10,614,130 9,588,359 9,636,650 14,147,779 19,067,535 17,196,102 16,992,876 11,204,123 17,970,135 16.743,421 27,701,121 68,701,921 37,472751 38,155,507 26,051,373 21,948,651 25,857,027 INDEX. Abolition of slavery in District of Columbia, 466, 653; movement, history of, 610, &c.; opposition meetings at the north, and the press, 641-3; rewards for abolitionists, 641. States, 283. England, 55 ; elected president, 156; inaugurated, 157; his cabinet, 180, 189. president, and inaugurated, 343-4; charge of coalition with Clay, 345, 442, &c. election, 153; orders the tri-colored cockade worn, 153. minister, 727. second census, 202 ; under fifth census, 563. cerning Tyler's veto, 749, 752; speech in senate, on Nebraska bill, 951. 281; affairs investigated, 304; decided constitutional, 305, &c. ; Mary- Bankrupt and insolvent laws, question of constitutionality decided, 308-9. Barlow, Joel, minister to France, 250. Barton, David, of Missouri, senator, on removals from office, 484-5. Barry, Wm. T., postmaster-general, and minister to Spain, 548. Battle of New Orleans, picture of, proposed, 467. Bayard, James A., and the election of 1801, 192-5; commissioner to negotiate Bell, John, of Tennessee, speaker of the house, 619; compromise resolutions, 903. Berkeley, Sir William, governor of Virginia colony, 28. Berlin and Milan decrees, 226-8; conditional revocation of, 235; repealed, 258. Beverly Carter, letter accusing Clay, 394; retracts the charge. Bibb, George M., of Kentucky, senator, on power of removal, 485-6. Binney, Horace, speech on removal of deposits, 604-6. Birney, James G., nominated for president, 735. Boston, riots, tea destroyed, port bill, &c., 43-5. Botts, John M., letter on Tyler's bank veto, 753. Bourbons restored, in France, 267. Bradford, William, attorney-general, 124; death of, 140. Branch, John, secretary of the navy, 477; resignation of, and statement concern- Brown, Bedford, of N. C., senator, on Van Buren's nomination, 555; on expung- Brown, Wm. J., of Indiana, representative, voted for as speaker, under pledge, 893. Burr, Aaron, elected vice-president, 191–2. Butler, Benj. F., attorney-general, 617. Butler, Wm. O., candidate for vice-president, 876-8. Cabinet officers, lists of, 999, 1000. Cabinets, ruptures of, 188-9, (Adams'); 548, (Jackson's); 749, (Tyler's). California, admission of, as a state, 902-3-5-12; Seward's speech in favor of, 912. Capitol at Washington, burnt, 268. Carolina, settlement of, 31. Cass, Lewis, secretary of war, 548; nominated for president, proceedings of con- Caucuses, congressional, 282, 341; history of, 342. Census, provision for taking, 966; apportionment of representatives under the different censuses, 1901. Charter governments, described, 22. Chambers, E. F., of Maryland, senator, on Van Buren's nomination, 553. Cherokee Indians, controversy with, 510, &c.; memorial against removal, 511; their title disputed, 512; bills for their removal, and debate on, 514-24; decision of supreme court, treaty for removal, 557-9. Mexico, 665. tariff of 1824, 323–31; charge of coalition against, 315; on Van Buren's president, 809; resolution on compromise of 1850, 895; his death, 937. motion of, to disallow foreigners to vote in Nebraska and Kansas, 952. 428-9. 377, &c. 895-912; Clay's resolutions, 895; Bell's, 903; remarks of Benton, Cal- boundary bill, 905 ; speeches of Seward and Cass, 912–37. 49; defects of 52. tuted, and powers of, 48; under the constitution, (see constitution, Art. I.) ings of, 60, &c. test for seats in, 728; of Vienna, representatives to, 51. secretary of war, March, 1815 ; secretary of the treasury, 288. of, on tariff, 280. Amos Kendall to negotiate with state banks, 592; meeting in Philadel- Dickerson, Mahlon, of N. J., senator, plan of, to distribute proceeds of land sales, Distribution of proceeds of land sales, Dickerson's plan, 472-4; report on, in the Disunion, attempt at, charged, 459; prayed for, 756, 766. Duane, Wm. J., secretary of the treasury, 592; refuses to remove deposits, and is Duties, act to lay, 1788, 75-6; increased, 86-7, 94; internal duties repealed, 203; Eaton, John H., of Tennessee, secretary of war, 477; resignation of, correspond- Electors of president, how chosen, (see constitution); when and where give their Ellmaker, Amos, of Pa., anti-masonic candidate for vice-president, 564. Ellsworth, Oliver, envoy of France, 179; chief justice to the supreme court, 1000. pealed, 266. Ewing, Thomas, secretary of the treasury, 744; resignation of, 749; secretary of Executive department, plans of, proposed in convention, 71, 72. Executive patronage, Benton's report on, 348-9; Calhoun's, and debate on, 624-9. Fenno, editor of United States Gazette, 97. Fillmore, Millard, elected vice-president, 882; becomes president, his cabinet, 910. Florida, state of, admitted into the union, 831. Foot, Samuel A., of Conn., resolutions of, on the public lands, 487; resolutions Foote, Henry S., of Miss., proposes territorial governments, 894. Forsyth, John, of Geo., on Indian bill, 517-21; secretary of state, 617. France, treaty of alliance with, 50; revolution in, our relations with, 109-10; Franklin, Benjamin, deputed to England with petitions, 39; commissioner to treat Freneau, Philip, editor of National Gazette, 97, 105, 115. Frelinghuysen, Theodore, of N. J., on Indian bill, 514-15-17; candidate for vice- French spoliation bill, 623. Fries, opposes tax law in Pennsylvania, 186-7. Funding public debt by continental congress, defeated, 53; (see public debt.) Gallatin, Albert, secretary of the treasury, 198; commissioner to Ghent, 264, 267; |