The War of 1812
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Joel Tyler Headley. The War of 1812
The War of 1812
Table of Contents
Volume 1
Table of Contents
PREFACE
CHAPTER I. A REVIEW OF THE CAUSES LEADING TO THE SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V. THE NAVY
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX. SECOND SESSION OF THE TWELFTH CONGRESS
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV. 1813—1814
CHAPTER XIV. THIRTEENTH CONGRESS. MAY 27, 1813
Notes
Volume 2
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I. THE CREEK WAR
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X. HARTFORD CONVENTION. 1814
CHAPTER XI. THE INVASION
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII. PRIVATEERS
CHAPTER XIV. DARTMOOR PRISON
Internal Duties which accrued on Stills and Boilers
Internal Duties which accrued on Spirits distilled in the United States
Internal Duties which accrued on Carriages
Internal Duties which accrued on Licenses to Retailers
Internal Duties which accrued on Sales at Auction
Internal Duties which accrued on Refined Sugars
Internal Duties which accrued on Stamps and in lieu of Stamps by Banks
Internal Duties which accrued on Household Furniture
Internal Duties which accrued on Gold and Silver Watches
Internal Duties which accrued on sundry articles manufactured in the United States
Aggregate of internal Duties which accrued
Direct Taxes
Notes
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Joel Tyler Headley
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The act of the Leopard was repudiated by the English Government; but the rage that had been kindled was not so easily laid, especially, as no reparation was made. Mr. Monroe, our Minister to England, and Canning could not adjust the matter; neither could Mr. Rose, the English Minister, afterwards sent over for that especial purpose. The British Government would not consent to mingle it up with the subject of impressment generally, and refused to take any steps whatever towards reparation, until the President's hostile proclamation was withdrawn. Jefferson replied that if the minister would disclose the terms of reparation, and they were satisfactory, their offer and the repeal of the proclamation should bear the same date. This was refused and Mr. Rose returned home.
In the midst of this general distress and clamor, and strife of political factions, Mr. Madison, who had been elected President, began his administration.
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