Calhoun's theory,
189
;
in Georgia and South Carolina,
210
;
the South Carolina convention,
221
;
the Ordinance of Nullification,
222
,
223
;
Ordinance sent to the legislature,
224
;
Hayne's attitude,
224
;
acts for enforcement of Ordinance,
224-226
;
views on the position of South Carolina,
226-228
;
South Carolina in Jackson's message of 1832,
228
;
Jackson's proclamation of December 10, 1832,
228-230
;
Jackson's message of January, 1833,
232
;
execution of Ordinance postponed,
235
;
character of nullification defined by Webster,
237
;
Ordinance of Nullification withdrawn,
238
;
motive of leaders in affairs of nullification,
238
;
nullification as represented by Amos Kendall,
272
O
BREGON
, P
ABLO
, negotiations as to Panama Congress,
147
,
148
,
149
Ohio, Commonwealth of,
slavery forbidden,
62
,
63
;
condition on erection,
68
,
69
,
71
;
appropriation of enabling act,
116
;
tax on Bank of United States,
194
;
the result,
195
;
memorial on Texas,
296
;
vote on Kansas-Nebraska bill,
399
Ohio River, the,
48
,
62
,
63
,
167
Oliver, Mordecai,
on committee for Kansas investigation,
433
;
investigates Pottawattomie massacre,
440
Onis, Luis de,
37
,
38
Orders in Council, British,
54
Ordinance of 1787,
passed,
48
;
authority of the Congress,
49
;
restriction on slavery,
69
;
in Douglas's bill,
341
;
in the Smith bills,
349
Oregon,
its "re-occupation" in the Democratic platform,
309
;
points in the question,
310
;
Oregon of the last century,
311
;
Spanish and English claims,
311
;
the Nootka Convention,
311
,
312
;
effect of war between Spain and Great Britain,
312
;
ceded to France and to United States,
312
;
work of Lewis and Clark,
312
;
treaty of Utrecht,
312
;
Astoria founded,
312
,
313
;
joint occupation agreement,
313
;
agreement of 1828,
314
;
effect of Whitman's work,
316
;
in platform of 1844,
318
;
effect of election of 1844,
320
;
Tyler's message of 1844,
321
;
Polk's first message,
324
;
his recommendations,
324
;
the question before Congress,
324
;
the action of Congress,
324
,
325
;
treaty of June, 1846,
326
;
bill reported by,
340
,
341
;
Thompson's amendment,
341
;
the Douglas bill,
341
;
defeat of Burt's amendment,
341
;
Wick's proposal,
341
,
342
;
speech by Rhett,
342
,
343
;
end of the second bill,
343
;
new bill by Douglas,
343
;
special message of Polk,
344
;
Hall's amendment,
344
;
views of Calhoun and Davis,
344
;
Davis moves amendment,
344
;
effect of Davis and Hale on action of Senate,
345
;
motions of Bright and Clayton,
346
;
the Clayton bill,
346
,
347
;
the final settlement,
347
;
bill approved,
348
Orleans, Territory of,
organized,
55
;
slavery in,
55
;
erected into Commonwealth,
56
Osceola,
begins hostilities,
290
;
defeated,
290
Ossawattomie, Kansas,
destroyed by Missourians,
445
;
effect of the attack,
445
Ostend, the manifesto from,
408
Otis, Harrison Gray,
voting,
74
;
position on Maine-Missouri bill,
83
Oxford University, Professor Senior of,
186
P
ACIFIC
O
CEAN
, claims in the north of various nations,
123
,
311
,
324
,
325
,
326
,
341
,
358
,
375
,
379
,
381
Palo Alto, battle of,
330
Panama Congress,
early negotiations,
147
,
148
,
149
;
commissioners of United States named,
149
,
150
;
popular views of the movement,
150
;
analysis of vote in Senate,
150
,
151
;
relation of vote to slavery,
151
;
nature of opposition,
153
;
adjournment of the congress,
153
,
154
;