;
speech on Missouri,
80
,
81
;
on conference committee,
88
Holy Alliance,
formation,
123
;
relation to England,
124
;
Congress of Verona,
124
;
Canning's declaration to Polignac,
125
;
the "Monroe Doctrine,"
125-128
;
relation to Spain's colonies,
153
,
154
Holst, Hermann Edouard von,
opinions reviewed,
27
;
opinion of Jackson's veto message considered,
206
,
207
Holyoke, Massachusetts, residence of Branscomb,
413
Home Government [of England], as to baptism of slaves,
44
Hopkinson, Joseph, committee service,
3
House of Representatives, of the United States,
action on Madison's message,
3
;
Clay, Speaker of,
6
;
passage of Bank bill,
7
,
8
;
reference of tariff matters,
9
;
debate on tariff,
10-12
;
passage of tariff bill,
12
;
debate on internal improvements,
13
,
14
;
pay of members,
16
;
passage of internal improvements bill,
18
;
second passage of internal improvements bill,
18
;
vote on censure of Jackson,
35
,
36
;
representation in,
63
;
petitions from Missouri,
66
;
debate on the Tallmadge amendment,
66
et seq.;
passage of Tallmadge amendment and Missouri bill,
73
;
disagreement with Senate,
74
;
petition from Maine referred,
75
;
Maine bill passed by House,
75
;
Missouri bill and Taylor's amendment,
78-80
;
Holmes's speech,
80
,
81
;
McLane's speech,
81
,
82
;
Pinkney's speech on powers of Congress,
84-87
;
disagreement with Senate,
88
;
conference committee,
88-89
;
significance of the compromise,
90-95
;
Missouri constitution considered,
95
,
96
;
report of Lowndes,
96
;
speech of Sergeant,
96
,
97
;
consideration of the question,
97
,
98
;
defeat of the Lowndes bill,
99
;
tables Senate bill,
99
;
Clay's proposals,
100
;
report of committee of thirteen,
100
,
101
;
defeat of the bill and amendment,
101
;
second conference committee,
101
,
103
;
plan to limit membership,
109
;
reference of Monroe's recommendations,
110
;
tariff bill of 1823,
110
,
111
;
tariff bill of 1824,
112
;
Clay's argument,
112
,
113
;
replies to Clay,
113
,
114
;
conclusion in conference committee,
114
,
115
;
early votes on internal improvements,
117
;
vote on internal improvements bill of 1822,
117
,
118
,
119
,
120
;
Monroe's letter on internal improvements,
120
,
121
;
vote on vetoed bill,
121
;
Clay, Speaker of,
134
;
election of President in,
140-142
;
memorials on tariff,
158
;
tariff bill passed,
159
;
tariff bill reported,
160
;
vote on tariff bill,
162
;
vote on vetoed Maysville road bill,
168
;
question as to reference of President's message,
172-174
;
tariff bill before House,
174
,
175
;
McDuffie's argument,
175
,
176
,
177
;
reference of President's message,
184
,
185
;
tariff bill before,
185
,
186
;
tariff bill passed,
186
;
refusal to concur with Senate,
188
;
conference committee,
188
;
report on the Bank,
198
;
relation of members of constituencies,
200
;
reports on Bank,
202
;
bill for re-charter passed,
202
;
Jackson on duty of members,
206
;
early control of presidential elections,
208
;
action on President's message,
231
,
232
;
bill reported on President's powers,
235
;
claim as to origin of tariff bills,
236
;
passage of tariff bill and "Force Bill,"
237
;
abolition petitions in,
252
;
report on petitions,
253
;
more petitions referred,
253
;
action on Dickson's motion,
254
;
conflict over right of petition,
254
et seq.;
adoption of the Pinckney resolutions,
261
;
further work of Adams and Slade,
262
;
rule of January 8, 1840,
263
;
Gordon's amendment in,
285
;
resolutions as to recognition of Texan independence,
296
;
contingent action as to Texan independence,
299
,
300
;
effect of action,
300
;
Wise's speech in,
302
;