g war foreseen by Gallatin, 203;
reduction in 1812, 205;
loan of 1812, 209;
declines below par, 210;
revives, 211;
loan of twenty-one millions, 212;
increase in 1816, 215;
Gallatin's policy toward, continued by Dallas and Crawford, 215;
eventually extinguished, 215, 269, 271;
absence regretted by Woodbury, 271.

De Fersen, his correspondence proves guilt of Louis XVI., 57.

De Lolme, ----, school companion of Gallatin, 5.

Democratic party. See Republican party especially, 358-360.

De Neuville, Hyde, French minister, demands dismissal of insolent
postmaster, 333;
negotiates commercial convention with Adams, 340.

De Rham, ----, member of "The Club," 367.

Dexter, Samuel, succeeds Wolcott in Treasury Department, 177;
consents to hold over until appointment of successor, 181.

Diplomatic history, mission of Genet to United States, 57, 102;
Jay's treaty with England, 102, 103, 117;
Fauchet's dealings with Randolph, 103;
Wayne's treaty with Indians, 117;
Pinckney's treaty with Spain, 117;
expulsion of Pinckney from France, 132;
X Y Z affair and consequences, 149, 152, 153;
events leading up to war of 1812, 295;
offer of Russia to mediate, 299;
mission of Gallatin, Bayard, and Adams to Russia, 301, 303;
correspondence of Gallatin with Baring, 305-307, 309;
renewed offers by Russia, 308;
again refused by England, 311;
offer of England to treat directly, 311;
appointment of a new commission, 312;
place of negotiation, 314;
futile appeal of Lafayette to Emperor to mediate, 315, 316;
appointment of English commissioners, 316;
exorbitant English demands, 317;
suspension of negotiations, 318;
alteration of British tone, 319;
resumption of negotiations and refusal by Americans of English demands,
319;
further English demands for cession of territory refused, 321;
discussion over boundaries, fisheries, and Mississippi navigation, 322,
323;
these points abandoned, 323;
article against slave trade adopted, 323;
conclusion of treaty, 324;
part played by Gallatin, 324, 325;
commercial convention with England, 326, 327;
mission of Gallatin to France, 330-341;
negotiations over French captures under Berlin and Milan decrees, 332,
333;
over an impudent postmaster, 333;
negotiations with Holland, 334;
commercial convention with England, 334, 335;
negotiations with France over Apollon case, 338;
commercial convent