Hubbard, David, comment of Adams on, 300.
Hunter, R. M. T., elected Speaker of House, 295.
Impressment, description of its exercise by England and effects upon United States, 43-45; difficulty of reclaiming impressed Americans, 44, 45; the Chesapeake affair, 45, 46; not mentioned in treaty of Ghent, 92, 95; later negotiations over, 99.
Indians, propositions concerning, in peace negotiations, 78; dissensions over, between American commissioners, 90; article concerning, 94.
Internal improvements, Adams's advocacy of, 194, 201.
Jackson, Andrew, his view of Adams's office-seeking, 63; wins battle of New Orleans, 96, 97; his outrages in Spanish territory, 110; enrages Spain, 111; approves Adams's Spanish treaty, later condemns it, 125; becomes candidate for presidency in 1824, 149; his Indian wars in Florida, 158, 159; hangs Arbuthnot and Ambrister, 159; captures Pensacola, 159; difficulty of praising or blaming him, 159, 160; condemned by President and Cabinet, 160; and by Clay, 160; defended by Adams, 160-162; ball in his honor given by Adams, 162; supported for Minister to Mexico and for Vice-President by Adams. 163; on good terms with Adams up to election, 163; receives largest electoral vote in 1824, 169; said to have refused offer of Clay to bargain for support, 170; impossibility of Clay's supporting him, 171; popular argument for his choice, 171, 172; absurdity of claim of popular will in favor of, 172, 173; vote for, in House of Representatives, 174; enraged at defeat, 174; yet greets Adams at inauguration, 175; nominated for President by Tennessee legislature, 181; spreads tale of Clay and Adams's bargain, 184; declares he has proof, 184, 185; tells story of offer from Clay, 185; calls upon Buchanan for testimony, 186; his statements disavowed by Buchanan, 186, 187; continues to repeat story, 187; his candidacy for 1828 purely on personal grounds, 195-197, 200; advantages all on his side, 197; originator of spoils system, 198; his position as advocate of unsound government not understood in 1828, 200; secretly aided by McLean, 205, 206; rewards him by a judgeship, 206; elected President in 1828, 212; begins a new era, 213, 214; his message of 1832 condemned by Adams, 234; his proclamation against nullification upheld by Adams, 235; ultimately yields to South Carolina, 236; his administration condemned by Adams, 237; its character, 237; recommends vigorous action against France, 238; supported by Adams in House, 239; continues to hate Adams, 239, 240; futile attempt of Johnson to reconcile him with Adams, 240, 241; granted degree of Doctor of Laws by Harvard, 241, 242; suspected by Adams of feigning illness for effect, 242.