Van Buren as Minister to England,177;accomplishments under Jackson,229;character of Jackson’s advisers,389;Oregon boundary,390,480;results of Jackson’s policy,421.See alsoFrench Spoliation Claims.Forsyth, John, and Webster-Hayne debate,93;and Jackson-Calhoun break,104-06;as Jacksonian leader,176;and rejection of Van Buren,180;and Bank,211n.;and Nullification,269,271;and compromise tariff,282;and Attorney-Generalship,310;on distress petitions,315,327,329;and call for Cabinet paper,323;in censure debate,332;and Webster’s recharter measure,335;and Jackson’s Protest,341,342;on naming Whig Party,357;selection as Secretary of State,359;character,386-89;as diplomatist,389,390;and French crisis,392,398,405,420;and Fortifications Bill,404,411;and slavery issue,435;and Georgia’s vote (1836),455.Forsyth, Mrs. John, as social leader,23;and F. S. Key,25.Fortifications Bill, failure (1835), responsibility,402-05,413;Adams’s castigation of Senate,414-20.Foster, J. W., on Jackson’s foreign policy,422.Four-year-tenure law, proposed repeal,384.Fox, H. S., as social leader,27.France.SeeFrench Spoliation Claims.Frankfort Argus, under Kendall and Blair,146-48,163;Blair’s attack on Nullification,160.Frelinghuysen, Theodore, in censure debate,332;on Jackson’s Protest,340;defeat,362.French Spoliation Claims, Jackson’s treaty,229,386;failure to appropriate payments,386,391;dilemma of French Government,390,391;need of strong public stand,391,397;annual message (1834) on,392,393;Whig attitude,393,395,396,420,422;message and Whig opposition in France,394,405,411;French protest on message,395;Senate and message, adverse report,396,397;Livingston’s reply to French protest,398;imminence of war,398,399,409,410;House discussion, Adams’s attitude,399-402;failure of Fortifications Bill, responsibility,402-05,410-19;explanation demanded of France,405;French demand for apology,405,408;Livingston leaves,406;his ovation at home,407;personal phase of crisis,406,407,409;Jackson and demand for apology,408;message on crisis,409-11;British mediation, French backdown,420,421.Fuller’s Hotel,3.Gadsby, John, as hotel keeper,3.Gales, Joseph, in campaign of 1828,32;printer to the House,277.See alsoNational Intelligencer.Gallatin, Albert, West Indian trade negotiations,178;warning to Bank,318,360.Gambling, in Washington,18.Gardner, J. B., rejection by Senate,82.Garrison, W. L., mobbed,434.Georgetown, as residence section,5,7.Georgia, and Nullification,388;vote in 1836,455.Globe.SeeWashington Globe.Gossip, in Washington society,25.Granger, Francis, vice-presidential candidacy,433.Great Britain, character of Jackson’s Minister to,50,177;West Indian trade negotiations,178;Oregon controversy,390,480.Green, Duff, and spoils system,65,68;and Calhoun’s presidential aspirations,85,91;and Webster-Hayne debate,97;and Jackson-Calhoun break,113,114,159;and Mrs. Eaton,130;paper as Jackson’s organ,159;and Blair,164;and loan from Bank,207;support of Clay,231,232;printer to Senate,277;and Force Bill,284;and Bell,429;in campaign of 1836,451.See alsoUnited States Telegraph.Green, Nathaniel, pre-inaugural conferences,39.Grundy, Felix, on Barry,372;and Webster-Hayne debate,93;and White,128,426;as Jacksonian leader,176;and tariff,195;and Force Bill,271,272;in debate on censure,332;and Webster’s recharter measure,335;and Abolitionist mail,445.Hamilton, Alexander, Jr., and Bank,204,318,360.Hamilton, James, and Ingham,43;and Nullification,253;Calhoun’s Nullification letter,254.Hamilton, James A., as Van Buren’s Washington agent,41;and Jackson-Calhoun break,104,105,114;and McLane,125;political importance,201;and Jackson’s first message,201,202;and Bank investigation,215;and Bank veto,217,218;and Nullification,256,257,263;and removal of deposits,290,291,306;and spring elections (1834),354;and French crisis,398.Hamilton, Mrs. Philip, and Jackson,478.Hamilton, Thomas, on Washington,2,4,5;on Supreme Court,10n.;on slavery,11;lionized,14;on Capital’s social charm,19.Hardin, Benjamin, and Spoliation Claims,402;Randolph on,402.Harper, William, and Nullification,253,388.Harris, Thomas, removes bullet from Jackson,246.Harrison, Benjamin, as lawyer,54.Harrison, W. H., cause of final illness,14n.;recall,74;presidential candidacy, Clay’s attitude,432,433,452;and slavery issue,436;Adams on,438;electoral vote,454.Hartford Convention, Webster’s attitude,95.Hawes, A. G., Johnson incident,373.Hayne, R. Y., and Ingham,43;Webster debate as political,92,93,98;Union issue,93,97,99,103;political career and character,96;speech, effect,96,97;Webster’s reply,98;and Jackson’s Union toast,102;as anti-Jackson leader,176;and rejection of Van Buren,180;and tariff,187,194;and Nullification Proclamation,265;and arming of Nullifiers,268;urges caution,277;and rescission of Nullification,284.Health, conditions at Washington,29.Hendricks, William, and Bank,211n.Hermitage, Jackson’s journeys to and from,250,252,358,360,361,452,453,480.Hill, Isaac, in campaign of 1828, vilification,32,33,157;pre-inaugural conferences,38,39;and spoils system,66,71,73;rejection by Senate,82,83;protests on rejection,86,87;becomes Senator,87,129;on Webster,95;political career and character, as editor,155-58;appearance,158;rôle in Kitchen Cabinet,169;and tariff,195;Mason episode,202;campaign methods,242,245,248;campaign bets,251;in New England tour,289;and petitions on Bank,329;and Webster’s recharter measure,335;and vice-presidential candidates (1835),431;on Calhoun and sectionalism,444.See alsoKitchen Cabinet.Holland, W. M., biography of Van Buren,438.Holmes, John, and rejection of Van Buren,180n.;campaign abuse,248.Hone, Philip, on campaign of 1832,251;on Nullification Proclamation,263;on Jackson in New York,289n.;on Bank and depression,311,312,352;and distress meeting,316;on campaign (1834),362,365;final judgment on Biddle,368;on French crisis,393,405,407,409;on Van Buren during campaign,438;on campaign,450.Hopkinson, Joseph, and Bank, Blair’s accusation,347.Horse-racing, at Washington,18.Hotels, in Washington,3.House of Representatives, chamber,9.See alsoCongress.Houston, Sam, attack on Congressman,241.Hughes, ——, opera in Washington,28n.Hugo, Victor, on Livingston Code,135.Huygens, Madame, and Mrs. Eaton,122.Ice cream, as social novelty,26.Inauguration, of Jackson, character of crowd,36,47;his arrival and reception,37;his attitude and conferences,38-40;selection of Cabinet40-45;Adams and,45,48;ceremony,46;reception at White House47;Jackson’s second,287;Van Buren’s,479.Indian Queen, as hotel,3.Industry, prosperity,229.Ingersoll, C. J., and Bank recharter,215,218.Ingham, S. D., selection as Secretary of the Treasury,42;political career and character,57;and office-seekers,69;and Mrs. Eaton controversy, resignation,123,126;and Bank and Calhoun,125;flight from Eaton,131,132;and Mason episode,203;Calhoun’s tribute,275.Ingham, Mrs. S. D., and Mrs. Eaton,120,123.Internal improvements, Jackson’s vetoes,171;Clay’s platform,176.Irving, Washington, in Washington,15.Jackson, Andrew, and Booth’s acting,16;and horse-racing,18;and cock-fighting,18;election as revolution,31,34,81;vilified in 1828, and attacks on wife,32-34;arrival at Washington,37;pre-inaugural attitude and conferences,38-40;selection of first Cabinet,40-45,49;and Adams, later overtures,45,189;inauguration, reception at White House,46-48;first disaffections,48,50;and McLean and proscriptions,49;and Tazewell and English mission,50;Clay’s personal opposition,50-53;and Eaton,58;and origin of spoils system, attitude of advisers,64,67-69,480;and crystallization of parties,65,67;clamor of office-seekers,66,69,70;dismissals under,70-76;and recall of Harrison,74;Tyler’s hostility,78-80;and press,81;and rejections by Senate,86;political effect of break with Calhoun,88,110,111,115;and Webster-Hayne debate,93,97,99,100;Jefferson’s Birthday dinner, Union toast,100-03;Calhoun and Seminole campaign, break with Calhoun,103-06,110-15;and Crawford,107,109;and Eaton’s marriage,118;and Mrs. Eaton,119-21;resignation of Cabinet,123-27;construction of new Cabinet,127-30;and Eaton-Ingham letters,132;first contact with Livingston,134;Taney’s support (1824),139;character of Kitchen Cabinet,144;relations with Lewis,151-54;establishment of organ,158-61;and Duff Green,160;and Blair,162,166,478,480;candidacy for reëlection,164,172;andGlobefinances,165n.;services of Kitchen Cabinet,169;evidences of leadership,171;tariff views,171,185;opponents and supporters in Congress (1832),176,177;union of elements of Opposition,184;and tariff as issue,188,195;and land policy,196;Bank in first message, reason for attack,201-04;attitude on Bank (1831), Biddle’s overtures,204-08;and Bank as issue,209;and compromise recharter,212,215;and Bank investigation,215;Bank veto,217-22,244;and Supreme Court,220;Kendall’s campaign review of Administration,228-30;and Anti-Masons,237;retirement and health canards,240,241;and Houston’s attack,241;campaign abuse (1832),246;and cholera,247;during campaign, confidence,249-51;reëlection,251;and expected Nullification,252;and Unionist dinner,254;Poinsett as agent in South Carolina,255;preparation to combat Nullification,255;desire for peaceful settlement,256-58,268;annual message (1832),257;Nullification Proclamation,257-60;intention to punish Nullifiers,259,269,273,277-79;and Virginia’s attitude,262;and Van Buren’s attitude,263,264;and tariff bill (1833),267;message on Nullification,268;and Webster’s attitude, overtures,274-77,288,332;and compromise tariff,279,280,281;Nullification and union of opponents,285;second inauguration, address,287;second reorganization of Cabinet,287,288;New England tour,288-90;origin of plan to remove deposits,289-92;and Duane’s attitude on deposits,295;and delay in removal,297;and divided counsel on removal,299;and Van Buren’s attitude,299-301;and Taney’s advocacy,301;determines on removal,302;Cabinet paper on reasons for removal,303-05;and attitudeof Cabinet,306,309;dismissal of Duane, third reorganization of Cabinet,307-09;and Bank’s curtailments,313,361;and distress petitions,316;character of papers on Bank,322;and Senate’s call for Cabinet paper,323;censure by Senate,325,330-32,337;Protest,338,339;Senate’s refusal to receive Protest,339-42;and Binney,347;fourth reorganization of Cabinet,358,359;