nmity to Gallatin, 179;
attacks of Gallatin upon his system, 184, 185;
his revenue system maintained by Gallatin, 218, 234;
and reenacted by Democrats in 1813, 235;
his report on public lands, 237, 238;
his organization of Treasury Department, 243;
his financial reports, 245;
on Bank of North America, 249;
his report on national bank, 250, 251.

Hamilton, J. C., accuses Gallatin of cowardice in Whiskey Rebellion, 84.

Harper, Robert Goodloe, leader of Federalists in House, 98, 133;
denounces call for Jay treaty papers as unconstitutional, 111, 112;
closes argument on Federalist side, 114;
recognizes Gallatin as leader of Republicans, 115;
in debate on relations with France, 134, 135;
called a "bungler" by Gallatin, 140;
moves appropriation for foreign intercourse, 141;
his share in debate, 142, 146;
introduces bill to suspend intercourse with France, 151;
altercation with Gallatin over Alien Bill, 152;
on resolution to furnish foreign correspondence, 156;
on Senate bill to require annual financial reports, 161.

Harvard College, gives Gallatin permission to teach French, 17;
his connection with, 18;
gives Gallatin certificate, 18.

Hassler, Ferdinand Rudolph, superintendent of coast survey, 290.

Hawks, ----, member of Ethnological Society, 379.

Henry, Patrick, recommends Gallatin to county surveyor and commissions
him to locate lands, 24;
advises Gallatin to go West, predicts success, 29.

Henry, Prof. Joseph, letter of Gallatin to, on Squier and Davis's
"Ancient Monuments," 379.

Hillhouse, James, Federalist in Congress, 99;
on committee on finance, 107.

Holland, vain attempt to sign commercial treaty with, 334;
arbitrates northeast boundary, 347, 349;
its decision rejected, 349.

House of Representatives, leaders of, in 1795, 98-100;
debate in, over conduct of Washington's administration, 104-106;
appoints Committee on Finance, 106, 107;
debate in, on principle of appropriations, 108, 109;
motion of Livingston to call for papers in Jay treaty brings on debate
on treaty power, 109-114;
asserts right to withhold appropriations, 115;
considers foreign treaties separately, 118;
debates Jay treaty, 118-121;
votes to carry treaty into effect, 121;
but condemns it, 121;
refuses to adjourn on Washington's birthday, 126;
adopts address complimentary to Washington, 129;
new members in fifth Congress, 132;
debates Presiden