Abolitionists, Taney and case, 138;Thompson’s crusade, denunciations,434;exclusion of mail matter,435,445;as issue (1836) and Van Buren,435,444,446-48;Calhoun and sectionalism over petitions,443-45.Adams, J. Q., and dining with colleagues,13;and Mrs. Livingston,22;effect of “bargain” story,31;and vilification (1828),32,34;and defeat,34-36;and Jackson’s inauguration,45,48;and Van Buren,53,55;on Ingham,57;and crystallization of parties,64;disloyalty of officials under,67;and rejection of Hill,83;Calhoun’s opposition to Administration,90,92;and Webster-Hayne debate,98;and Crawford,107-09;and Jackson-Calhoun break,111-13;on Mrs. Eaton affair,121,132;organ of Administration,159;on Clay,174,191;as Opposition leader,176;and rejection of Van Buren,181;and Clay and tariff,185,186;tariff report and bill (1832),189,193;and overtures by Jackson,189;political character,190,191;and Bank recharter as issue,211;Bank investigation report,216;on Nullification,261,265;and compromise tariff,281;and ending of Twenty-second Congress,286;on Jackson at Harvard,289;on end of tour,290;and removal of deposits,342;on Choate,348;and House committee to investigate Bank (1834),349;and spring election (1834),354;and Florida Purchase Treaty,389;and French Spoliation Claims,399,400;tributes to Jackson,400,417;and Webster,414;castigation of Senate,414-19;Whig resentment,419;on Van Buren and other candidates (1836),438,450.See alsoElections (1828, 1832).Adams, Mrs. J. Q., “slandered,”32,83.Alabama, and expunging of censure,369.Albany Argus, in campaign of 1832,243.Albany Journal.SeeWeed, Thurlow.Allen, William, and expunging of censure,465;final conference with Jackson,480.American system.SeeInternal improvements; Tariff.Amusements, in Washington,16-29.Anderson, ——, opera in Washington,28n.Anti-Masons, Clay’s attitude,234,238;presidential nomination (1832), Wirt and Clay,235-37;Jacksonians denounce,237;in campaign,249;and Granger (1836),433.Appeal, as White’s organ,451.Archer, W. S., and Ingham,43;and Nullification,261,265;and French Spoliation Claims,400.Arlington, as residence,7.Arnold, R., peculation, dismissal,75n.Assassination conspiracy, charge,376-78;Poindexter affair,378,379,382.Attorney-General.SeeBerrien, J. M.; Butler, B. F.; Taney, R. B.Austria, treaty,229.Baldwin, Henry, and Treasury portfolio,42;on Tyler,78n.Baltimore, National Republican Convention,175;Jacksonian,289;Bank harangues,330;Democratic Convention,429.Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, opening to Washington,1.Bank of the United States.SeeNational Bank.Bankhead, Charles, and French Spoliation Claims,420,421.Barbour, James, on Clay’s tariff speech,188;on presidential contest (1836),432;and slavery issue,435;and instructions to expunge censure,441.“Bargain” story, political effect,31;Tyler and,79;revival (1832),249;Forsyth and,389.Barry, W. T., selection as Postmaster-General,49;career and character,61;and recall of Harrison,74;at Jefferson’s Birthday dinner,101;and Berrien,129;and Blair,161;and Post-Office corruption,183,371-76;and Bank,210,217;and Houston,241;and removal of deposits,293,303;Spanish mission, death,374.Barton, T. P., chargé at Paris, marriage,406;and French Spoliation Claims,408,409.Bell, John, and White’s candidacy, Blair’s attack,428,429;defeated for Speaker,439;and Van Buren,439.Bennett, J. G., press letters from Washington,16;attack on Bank,204;and removal of deposits,297,298.Bentham, Jeremy, and Livingston Code,135.Benton, T. H., in campaign of 1828,58;and dismissals under Jackson,72;and Webster-Hayne debate,92,98,103;at Jefferson’s Birthday dinner,101,102;on establishment of theGlobe,160;as Jacksonian leader,176;and rejection of Van Buren,181;and tariff,195;land sale graduation plan,196;report on public lands,198;hostility to Bank,204;and postponement of Bank issue,208;and Bank investigation,215;and Bank veto, Clay episode,219,224,225;Jackson duel as campaign material,246;on Webster and Jackson,276;on compromise tariff,278,283n.;and removal of deposits,307;leader against Bank,319;political character,319;and Senate measures on deposits,322;speech on censure,331;and Webster’s compromise recharter measure,335;on resolution to restore deposits,350;and Taney’s report on finances,351;and expunging censure,368,369,371,461,462;patronage inquiry,383;on extinguishment of debt,385;on Fortifications Bill,404,410,412;and French Spoliation Claims,408,409;on politics in Abolitionist affairs,447;conciliation dinner,465;and expunging excitement, altercation with Clay,470,471;at dinner celebrating expunging,471;on Jackson at Van Buren’s inauguration,479;last conference with Jackson,480.Bernard, Simon, on Calhoun,89n.Berrien, J. M., selection as Attorney-General,44;career and character,60;and Mrs. Eaton, Calhoun adherent, resignation,121,123,125,127,129,130;and Nullification,125,127,388;becomes Whig,132.Bibb, G. M., on Barry,372;patronage inquiry,383.Biddle, Nicholas, and Lewis,155;Mason episode,203;warning against politics,203;and attitude of Administration (1831),204-07;and press propaganda,207,228;and problem of application for recharter,209;forced to recharter application,212,213,217;character,212;and recharter before Congress,216;on veto message,221;in campaign of 1832,238,239;hope in Clay-Nullifiers union,291;and Wall Street,300n.;control over Bank,305;policy of economic coercion,310,313-15;and rejection of Government Bank directors,324;and Clay’s selfish attitude,332,360,366;and Webster’s recharter measure,334;and election riots,363;final opinion of a supporter,368.See alsoNational Bank.Binney, Horace, on drinking,18;and removal of deposits,314;and Webster’s compromise recharter measure,334;as champion of Bank, as orator,343;in debate on deposits,344,346,347;and Jackson,347;report on deposits,348.Black, John, and Abolitionist petitions,444n.Blair, F. P., on rapid communication,1;on Washington society,27;establishment of theGlobeas Jackson’s organ,160,161,164;advent in Washington, appearance, relations with Jackson,161,162,478,480;political career and character,162-64;Green contest,164;and daily paper,165;as editor ofGlobe,165-67;value of services,169;political use of rejection of Van Buren,182;and tariff issue,188;and Clay’s land policy,200;and Bank,218;and Bank veto,219,221;on premature recharter of Bank,208n.;on Webb as turncoat,228;on Nullifiers and Clay,232,233;on Clay and Anti-Masons,237;and Jackson retirement canard,240;campaign methods,242-44;campaign personalities,247,248;on Jackson and Nullification,252;on compromise tariff combination,280,283;and Bank and Clay-Calhoun union,291;and removal of deposits,296,298;and Barry,303;and Cabinet paper on deposits,305;and excitement over deposits,330;on Hopkinson and Bank,347;on Whig Bank policy,367;and assassination conspiracy,377,378,382;and French crisis,395,396,411;and White,424,425;and vice-presidential candidates (1835),431;denunciation of White’s candidacy andBell,428,429;and Whitney affair,461;on Jackson’s last conference,480.See alsoKitchen Cabinet;Washington Globe.Boarding houses, in Washington,12.Bodisco, Baron, as social leader,27.Booth, J. B., appearances in Washington Theater,16.Bouldin, J. W., and French Spoliation Claims,400.Branch, John, selection as Secretary of the Navy,44;career and character,59;appearance, manner,59;at Jefferson’s Birthday dinner,101;Mrs. Eaton controversy, resignation, Calhoun adherent,119,120,123,125,126,130;becomes Whig,132.Branch, Mrs. John, and Mrs. Eaton,120,123.Broglie, Duc de, and Spoliation Claims,390,406,408.Brooke, Francis, and Clay’s health,249;and instructions to expunge censure,441.Brown, Jesse, as hotel keeper,3.Bryant, W. C., on Biddle,368.Buchanan, James, and Cabinet position,129;andGlobeas official organ,168;and French Spoliation Claims,390,397;and Fortifications Bill,403;and Abolitionist petitions,444;and Abolitionist mail,445;on expunging censure,468.Burges, Tristam “mess,”12;and French Spoliation Claims,401.Butler, B. F., and Cabinet offer,1;manner,10;appointment as Attorney-General,310;and Jackson’s Protest,339;confirmed,352.Bynum, J. A., and Fortifications Bill,404.Cabinet, Butler and portfolio,1;exclusion of presidential aspirants,40;Van Buren and Calhoun and selection,40;selection of first,40-45,119;factional character,45,125;character of Jackson’s first Secretaries,53-63;Tyler and selection,79;effect of Jackson-Calhoun break,115;wrecked by Mrs. Eaton,116,119,123,130-32;resignation,124-27;construction of new,127-30;reception of new,130;character of new Secretaries,132-43;attitude on Bank recharter,217;second reorganization,287;and removal of deposits,292,293,303,305;dismissal of Duane, third reorganization,309,310;Senate’s rejection of Taney,352;fourth reorganization,358,359;Kendall succeeds Barry,374;Van Buren’s,473.Cadwalader, Thomas, as Bank agent at Washington,210-12;bears recharter application, accident,214.Calhoun, J. C., “mess,”12;and Harriet Martineau,14;and Mrs. Livingston,22;in society,24;presidential aspirations and Van Buren,40,85;and selection of Cabinet,40-42,44,45;and Tyler,77;and Jackson’s appointments,85,86;political effect of break with Jackson,88,110,111,115;political career and character,88-91;and War of 1812,89;opposition to Adams’s Administration,90,92;appearance,91;and Webster-Hayne debate,92,97;and Jackson’s Union toast,102,103;and Jackson’s Seminole campaign, break with Jackson,103-06,110-15;and Crawford,107,108;Jackson pamphlet,113;followers eliminated from Cabinet,125,130;Duff Green’s organ,159;and party leadership,173;and Clay,173;as anti-Jackson leader,176,285;and rejection of Van Buren,178,181;invitation to join Opposition,184;and Bank,210;and support of Clay (1832),231-33;Blair on attitude (1832),233;and South Carolina’s vote,251;Nullification and Jackson’s hatred,252,269,277,279,480;Exposition,253;letter urging Nullification,254;and Nullification Proclamation,265;journey to Washington,266;taking seat in Senate,267;and message on Nullification,269;constitutional resolutions,269;speech on Force Bill,274;and compromise tariff,277-82;and rescission of Nullification,284;and distress petitions,327;speech on censure,331;confidence in Bank success,332;and Webster’s recharter measure,334,335;on Jackson’s Protest,341;Ritchie on presidential ambition,364;rage against Jackson,368;on Post-Office corruption,369;on expunging censure,370,371,464;and assassination conspiracy,377;patronage inquiry and report,382-84;and Abolitionist petitions and sectionalism,443-45;bill on Abolitionist mail, political motive,445-48;attack onJackson and Van Buren (1836),449;Jackson’s triumph,472.Calhoun, Mrs. J. C., and Mrs. Eaton,120.Cambreleng, C. C., as Jackson leader,177;and French Spoliation Claims,399,401;and Fortifications Bill,404,411,414.Campbell, J. N., and Mrs. Eaton,119,