Cooper, Dr. Thomas, in America, in 1794, 379. Intimate

friend of Dr. Priestley, 380. Partisan of Brissot, 380.
Settles in Northumberland, 380.
Copley, John Singleton, artist, 407. Paintings by, in the

Philosophy Room at Cambridge, 193, note. His pic-
ture of Mr. and Mrs. Izard, 172; and of Mrs. Hancock,
192, note. His works commended, 407.

John Singleton, (Lord Lyndhurst,) son of the
artist, 8. Is present at a dinner given by Louis Phi-
lippe, at Philadelphia, 356. His personal appearance,

387.

Corbit, Mr., in Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 98, note.
Cornell family, of New York, place of residence in the
city, 83, note.

Cornwallis, Lord, the plains where Gates was engaged
by, 338.

Cortlandt family, in New York, baronial rank of, 203.
Coster family, residence of, at New York, 30, note.
Costume in America, described by Chastellux, 434; and
by Wansey, 374. Of ladies, in 1789, 155, note. Ladies
at Boston, 192; at Charleston, 332, 334, 335, note. Ball
dresses of ladies, 155, 158, 403. Gentlemen, 46, 47, 158,
332. Judges, 47. Postilions, 160. Changes in the
old costume, first made at Boston, 332.
Cotillions, date of their introduction, 47.
Cottenham, John, subscriber for the Philadelphia dancing
assembly, in 1748, 13, note.

Court House, Boston, 194.

Supreme, in New England, winter costume of the
Judges, 47; summer costume, 47.

Coxe, Mr. and Mrs., dine with Washington, at Philadel-
phia, 388.

Cozine, John, a distinguished lawyer of New York, 110.
Cozzens family, of Philadelphia, 13, note. William, a sub-

scriber to the Philadelphia dancing assembly, in 1748,
13, note.

Crawford, Mr., British consul at New York, his place of
residence, 82, note*. Marries the widow of Robert C.
Livingston, 32, note *.

Creek Indians, 224. Visit the painting room of Col. John
Trumbull, 225.

Crevecœur, M. de, 210. French Consul at New York, 94,
note*. M. Otto marries the daughter of, 94, note.
Notice of, 87, note.

Crown Point, visited by Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison,

340.

Cruger family, of New York, their place of residence, 31,
note*. Henry, in the Invitation List of Mrs. Jay, 98,
note. Nicholas, 110.

Cushing family, of Boston, ancient and distinguished, 8.
-, William, Judge of the Supreme Court of the U. S.,
181. At Washington's farewell dinner, 418. At Adams's
inauguration, 419.

➖➖, Mrs., wife of Judge C., her account of dining with
the President, 388. Her diary, 331, note. Mrs. Pinck-
ney's letter to, 387, note. Mention of Gilbert Stuart,
by, 411. Notice of, 387, note.
Custis, Mrs. Daniel Parke, Woolaston's portrait of, 159,
note. Her attractions, 160. See Washington, Mrs.

-, Eleanor, granddaughter of Mrs. Washington, 161,
369. Goes with her (May, 1789) to New York, 161;
and from Philadelphia to Mount Vernon, 421. Her
practising on the harpsichord, 370; Mrs. Adams pro-
poses that Josiah Quincy shall pay his addresses to her
or her sister, 401. Marries Lawrence Lewis, Wash-
ington's nephew, 421. Trumbull's portrait of, 410.
Madame Frere very intimate with, 388.

-, George Washington Parke, grandson of Mrs. Wash-
ington, 161, 369. Schoolfellow of William A. Duer, 212,
note. Attends Mrs. Washington (May, 1789) to New
York, 161, 162. His account of Washington's farewell
to New York, 229, note. With Washington on his

retiring from Philadelphia to Mount Vernon, 421.
His list of the intimate friends of Mrs. Washington,
393. His opinion of the merits of Woolaston, as an
artist, 159, note.

Cuyler, Miss, in Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 98, note.

D.

Daily Advertiser, a New York journal, 344.
Dallas family, of Philadelphia, one of position, 328.
Rittenhouse, and Duponceau, their address to
Genet, 349.

Dalton, Tristram, of Massachusetts, U. S. Senator, 189.
One of the Committee of Arrangements at Washing-
ton's Inauguration, 139. His place of residence in
New York, 166, note.

Mrs. Tristram, 156, 164.

Dana family, of Boston, ancient and distinguished, 8.
Francis, American Minister to Russia, 78.

Rev. Dr. James, a Congregational minister, of New
Haven, 184.

the beautiful Miss, niece of Francis, glowing de-
scription of, by Mrs. Adams, 296.
Dancing Assembly, list of subscribers for (1748) in Phila-
delphia, 13, note.

fashionable (1787) in New England, 46. Style of,
at that period, 47. At Philadelphia, 327; described
by Chastellux, 434. At Charleston, 333. Rendered
significant of the union of France and America, 158.
See Cotillions and Minuet.

Dandridge, Miss Martha, afterwards Mrs. Washington,
159.

Dane, Nathan, of Massachusetts, Member of Congress, 78.
In Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 91, 99, note.
Darby, a village near Philadelphia, Mrs. Washington's
reception at, 162.

Darley, Mr., a player at Philadelphia, 371.
Daubeny, Mrs., of New York, her fashionable boarding-
house in Wall street, 31, note t.
Dauphin of France, birth-day of, celebrated at Philadel-

phia, 19. Dr. Rush's description of the celebration, 19.
Davey, Mrs., one of the Philadelphia "dames,” in 1757, 13.
Davie, William Richardson, of North Carolina, 69. Char-

acter, history, and personal appearance of, 69. Mili-
tary exploits of, 70.

Davis, Matthew L., his account of Aaron Burr's profligacy,
174, note.

""

Miss Rebecca, one of the Philadelphia "belles," in
1757, 13.

Dawes, Judge, of Boston, his triumphal arch in honor of
Washington, 188.

Deane, Silas, American Minister to France, 172.
Declaration of Independence. See Independence.
De Kalb, Baron, the grave of, visited by Washington, 338.
De Lancey family, of New York, 16, 203. Mrs. Izard, of
South Carolina, a member of, 172.

General Oliver, of the British army, marries Phila,
daughter of David Franks, 26. Charlotte, 25.

Stephen, of New York, member of "The Moot"
club, 148, note.
Delaware, State of, sends commissioners to Annapolis, 43.
Ratifies (1788) the Constitution of the U. S. 105.
Del Campo, M., of Spain, dines at Mr. Jay's, 90.
Della Crusca (Mr. Merry), 406. Driven from England,
406. Mrs. Morton's verses on, 407.
Democrats, and Democratic Societies, 160, note, 350, 853,
354, 355, 362, 369. Object to Mrs. Washington's draw-
ing-rooms, 369. Her opinion of, 160, note, 369, 370.
Dennie, Joseph, of Philadelphia, a companion of Moore
the poet, 162, note.

Denning family, of New York, their residence, 31, note t.

De Peyster family, of New York, their residence, 31,
note*.

Unites with Dallas and Rittenhouse, in preparing an
Address to Genet, 849.

wife, 385.

church in the city, 30, note.

in Philadelphia, described as "magnificent," 237.
Duyckinck family, of New York, residence of, 30, note.
Mr. E. A. D., mentioned, 335, note.

Dwight, Rev. Dr. Timothy, 206. His letter to Oliver
Wolcott, relative to the scurrilous attacks on Wash-
ington, 344. A guest of Oliver Wolcott's, 400.

E.

18.

Dolobran, the Lloyds of Philadelphia descended from the
ancient house of, 11.

Domestic goods, the manufacture of, patronized by Wash-
ington, 161.

Dorchester, Massachusetts, Henry Wolcott resides (1630)
there, 204.

Dowse, Mr., in Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 99, note.
Drama, general opposition to (1789), 211. Intellectual
and moral influence of the, 212. Attended by Wash-
ington, 212.

Draper, Sir William, his lines in Latin, in the vestibule
of Governor Tryon's palace at Newbern, 331, note.
Dress. See Costume.

Drunkenness, Dr. Ramsay's account of its prevalence in
Charleston, 332, 333.

Duane, James, distinguished lawyer, 175. Member of
"The Moot" club, 148, note. At the festival in honor
of the Dauphin, 21. His wife and daughter in the
"Invitation List" of Mrs. Jay, 99, note. Mrs. D. at
the Inauguration Ball, 156.

Duché, Rev. Dr., returns to America, in 1793, 378.
Duels, very frequently occurred in South Carolina, 332.
Duer, William Alexander, LL. D., President of Columbia
College, son of Colonel William D., 27. Brother of
Judge John D., 27. His recollections of New York,
27-33. Present at Adams's inauguration, 419; and
describes it, 419. Account of his dramatic perform-
ance before Washington, 212, note,

Colonel William, marries Katherine Alexander,
daughter of Lord Stirling, 27. Brissot's admiration
of, 89. In Mrs. Jay's "Invitation List," 99, note. His
place of residence in New York, 32, note *.

-, Lady Kitty, daughter of Lord Stirling, 79. In Mrs.
Jay's "Invitation List," 99, note. Attends the Inaugu-
ration Ball, 156. Dines at General Knox's, 79. Pays
her compliments to Mrs. Washington, 164. Stanches
Baron Steuben's wound received in the Doctors' Mob,
102, note*. Her personal appearance described by
John Quincy Adams, 79.

Duke of Orleans. See Louis Philippe.
Dulaney family, of Maryland, loyalists, 16.
Dumas, Count Mathieu, his description of Washington's
personal appearance, 427..

Dunlap, William, artist, his portrait of Washington, 408.
His mention of Woolaston, 159, note. Takes part in
the "Constitution celebration," (1788), 110. His suc-
cess as a dramatic writer, 214.

Dunmore, Lord, the period when he left America, 207.
Duponceau, Peter S., 267. Marries Anne Perry, 105. Is

Secretary of a secret society of Frenchmen, 348.

of Washington, 412.

Edinburgh, University of, young Americans become
students at, 7.

Edwards, Rev. Dr. Jonathan, 184.

Edwin, the engraver, engraves Savage's portrait of Wash-
ington, 409.

Effingham family of New York, residence of, 33, note.
Eliot, Miss Sally, marries Thomas H. Perkins, 104.
Elizabethtown Point, 130.

Elliot, Andrew, a subscriber for the Philadelphia dancing
assembly, in 1748, 13.

Ellis, Miss Patty, one of the Philadelphia "belles," in
1757, 13.

Ellsworth, Oliver, Chief Justice, delegate from Connec-
ticut to the "Convention," 51. Senator of the New
Congress, 119. His place of residence in New York,
166, note. Guest of Oliver Wolcott, 399. His letter
to Wolcott, on the cost of living in New York, 206.
Is present at Adams's inauguration, 419. His stories
of Dr. Perkins, 403. Character and personal appear-
ance of, 51, 52.
Elmer, Jonathan, of New Jersey, Senator of U. S., his
place of residence in New York, 166, note.
Embree family, of New York, residence of, 33, note.
Enfant, Major l', architect, arranges the proceedings at

the "Constitution celebration," 109. Association of
his name with Federal Hall, with the residence of
Robert Morris, and with the plan of the City of Wash-
ington, 109, note.

Eppes, John W. Marries a daughter of Thomas Jeffer
son, 218, 219.

Erskine, Lord, his speech in the case of Williams against
Faulder, 406. His tribute to Washington, 430.
Eton College, England, young Americans educated at, 7.
Evacuation, of the city of New York (1783) by the British

troops, 2. Celebration of the event, 2. Description
of, by an American officer, 3, note *.
Ewing, Rev. Dr. John, Provost of the University of Penn-
sylvania, 266.

Excellency, a proposed title of the Chief Magistrate of
the U. S., 152.

F.

Fairfax family, of Virginia, loyalists, 16.

Fairlie, Major, his residence in New York, 32, note *.
Fans from Paris, with medallion portraits of Washing-
ton, 156.

Fanueil Hall, Boston, 191, 412. Contains a full-length
portrait of Washington, by Stuart, 412.
Fauchet, M. Jean Antoine Joseph (afterward Baron), sue-

ing assembly, in 1748, 13. Mrs. F., one of the "dames"
of Philadelphia, in 1757, 13.

Hall, New York, 216, 225. Particular description
of, 120, 121, 122. Major l'Enfant, the architect of,

121.

Federalists, 352, 853, 355. Charges against, 306. Their
social characteristics, 398.

Federalist, The, a series of Essays, by Hamilton, Jay,
and Madison, 113.

——, a miniature ship, presented to Washington, 105,
note.

Fennell, James, a player, at Philadelphia, 315. Dunlap's
account of, 872.

Fenno, editor of the "Gazette," at New York, his account
of the President's reception, 134. His observations
on Washington's household economy, 149, note.
Ferguson, Mrs., of Philadelphia, a poetess, 405. Her MS.
writings, 405.

Fessenden, his "Terrible Tractoration" mentioned, 403.
Few, Colonel William, of Georgia, Senator of U. S., his
place of residence in New York, 166, note. Dines
with Washington, 164. Is in Mrs. Jay's Invitation
List, 99, note. His playful vindication of himself, for
marrying, 103.

Field Book of the Revolution, Mr. Lossing's, contains an
engraving of Governor Tryon's residence, 331, note.
Fireworks, display of, at the celebration of the evacuation
of New York by the British troops, 2.

Fish, Major Nicholas, took part in the "Constitution
celebration," 110.

- Dr. Benjamin, delegate from Pennsylvania to the
"Convention," 55. Influence of his negotiations on
the destiny of the U. S., 37. His first plan for a union
of the Colonies, 38. Submits to Congress the Arti-
cles of Confederation, 38. One of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence, 56. His remark on the
adoption of the Constitution, 77. Jefferson, the Suc-
cessor of, as Minister to France, 180. His grand-
daughter marries Harwood, the player, 372. Miss
Temple meets him at Governor Bowdoin's, 10. His
lost manuscript, 219. IIis death and funeral, 221, and
note. Tributes to him by Smith, Stiles, Mirabeau,
Fauchet, and Condorcet, 222, 223. Mourning for, 222,
223. Character and personal appearance of, 55, 56.

Temple, portrait of, by Trumbull, 410.

Walter, of New York, a member of the Society
of Friends, 32, note t. His residence, 32, note t. One
of his daughters marries De Witt Clinton, ib.
Franks family, of Philadelphia, now represented in the
female lines, 13, note *.

Franks, David, a subscriber for the Philadelphia dancing
assembly, 1748, 13. Mrs. D., one of the Philadelphia
"dames" in 1757, 13.

-, David, a rich Jewish merchant of Philadelphia,
26. His daughter Phila marries General Oliver De
Lancey, 26; Abigail marries Andrew Hamilton, 27;
Rebecca marries General Sir Henry Johnson, 24;
note, 27. Trumbull's mention of, 397.

-, Rebecca, (afterward Lady Johnson,) 203. Cele-
brated for her wit, 22, 27. Her remarks on social life,
in New York and Philadelphia, 22, 25. Account of,

26.

quoted, 335, note.

438.

Fitzsimons, Thomas, of Pennsylvania, Member of Con-

gress, his place of residence in New York, 166, note.
Flat Lands, the foot-race of the grenadiers at, 26.
Flechier, N., his oration on Turenne, quoted, 330, note.
Floyd, William, of New York, Member of Congress, his
residence in the city, 166, note.

147, note. His tavern in Broad Street, the place
where Washington bid farewell to his officers, 2. His
stage-office, 117, note, Washington commends him,
244; writes a letter to him, 149, note; employs the
daughter of, as a housekeeper, 147, note.

Free Masons, 227.

Foreigners, many of distinguished rank visit the U. S.,

from 1789 to 1797, 377.

Forest, Monsieur and Madame de la, 99 note, 156, 164.

Fort George, 31, 340.

Washington, 227.

William Henry, 840.

Sally, marries Harrison Gray Otis, 398.

Fox, Charles James, his tribute to Washington, 430.
France, profound interest of, in American affairs, 84.
Alliance of, with the U. S., 217. Portraits of the
King and Queen of, presented to Congress, by Louis
XVI., 122. Declares war against Great Britain, 347.
Francis family, of Philadelphia, its standing, 12, 294.
--, John, a subscriber to the Philadelphia dancing as-
sembly, in 1748, 13.

Mrs., and Misses Molly and Betty, among the
Philadelphia "dames and belles," in 1757, 13.

Thomas Willing, son-in-law of Thomas Willing, 15,
Dr. John W., 142. His interesting conversation
with Freneau, 345. His memoir of Bishop Provoost,
quoted, 176, note †.

tiser, 234, 344. A classmate of Madison, at Princeton
college, 285, 844. His attacks on Washington, $45,
349. The feelings attributed by him to Hugh Gaine,
16. His charge brought against the Philadelphia
physicians, 370, note. His satire on the Journey to
New York, 117. Captain of a schooner, 186. His
part in the French Patriotic Society, 348. Mr. Jef-
ferson's mention of, 340, note. Account of, by Dr.
John W. Francis, 345. Notice of, 344.

Frere, Chevalier, the Portuguese Minister, and Madame
F., dine with Washington, 387. Account of Madame
F., 357; and of her diamonds, 888.
Fresh Water Pond. See Kolch.
Frestel, M., tutor of George W. Lafayette, 890.
Fulton, Robert, his portrait of Washington, in 1782,

408.

Funerals, mode of conducting, in New England (1787),

47.

Furnell, Miss, one of the Philadelphia "belles," in 1757,

13.

G.

Gadsden, Christopher, of South Carolina, a Representa-
tive in the Congress of 1765, 72.

Gaine, Hugh, sign of the Bible and Crown, removes the
royal emblem from his sign, 32. Feelings attributed
to, by Freneau, 16. At the "Constitution celebra-
tion" in New York, 110.

Gainsborough, Thomas, portrait of Mrs. Izard, by, 172.
Gale, George, of Maryland, Member of Congress, his
place of residence in New York, 166, note.
Galissoniere, Marquis and Marchioness de la, 190, 192.
Galloway family, of Philadelphia, loyalists, 16. Mrs. G.,
much admired, 23.

Galveston, The, a Spanish ship of war, its salutation of
Washington, 132.

Gambling, at Philadelphia, 327; and at Charleston, 333.
Gardoquoi, Don Diego, Spanish Minister to the U. S., 78,

79. Dines with Washington, 164. Beautiful illumi-
nation of his house, at the festival of the Inaugura-
tion, 145, 146. Dines at Mr. Jay's, 92. In Mrs. Jay's
Invitation List, 99, note.

Garrick, a portrait of, painted by Pine, 408.
Gates, General, escorts Washington to his hotel at An-
napolis, 4.
Reminiscence of his engagement with
Cornwallis, 338. Kosciusko, at the house of, 389. A
portrait of, by Du Cimetiere, 408.

General, the title by which Mrs. Washington spoke of
her husband, 216.

Genet, M., Minister of the French Republic, his recep-
tion at Philadelphia, 348, 349. Address from the
democrats to, 350. Is offended at seeing, at Washing-
ton's house, the bust of Louis XVI., 350. Appeals
from the government of the U. S. to the people, 351.
Notice of him, and of his sisters, 351, note. Marries
Cornelia Tappan Clinton, daughter of Governor Clin-
ton, 351; and, afterward, marries a daughter of Mr.
Osgood, the Postmaster-General, 852, note. Wash-
ington complains of the conduct of, 351. He is re-
called, and M. Fauchet takes his place, 384.
Gansevoort, Mr., in Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 99, note.
Gentlemen, American, style of dress of, in 1786, 46. See
Costume.

George, Miss, (Mrs. Oldmixon,) a player, at Philadelphia,
378.

Georgetown, Washington's reception at, 126.
Georgia, State of, opposed to the assumption of the State

debts, 232. Washington's reception in, 337. Ratifies
(1788) the Constitution, 105.

Gerard, M., Washington's farewell letter to, 88.

Giles, Mr., of Virginia, U. S. Senator, anecdote of him
and Colonel Trumbull, 396, and note, 397.
Gilman, Nicholas, of New Hampshire, Member of Con-
gress, 166, note. Accompanies Washington to Rhode
Island, 227. Dines with Mr. Jay, 91. Is in Mrs. Jay's
Invitation List, 99, note. His place of residence in
New York, 166, note.

Girard, Stephen, honorably conspicuous in Philadelphia,
in 1793, 370, note.

Glover, General, Washington dines with, 194.
God, the Providence of, recognized by Congress, 181; tho
existence of, denied by the French Convention, 346.
Godons, Thomas, a subscriber for the Philadelphia danc-
ing assembly, in 1748, 18, note.

Goodhue, Benjamin, of Massachusetts, Member of Con-
gress, his place of residence in New York, 166, note.
Conducts Washington to the balcony of the State
House, at Boston, 194.

Goodrich, Chauncey, marries the youngest sister of Oli-
ver Wolcott, 400.

Elizur, his letter Introducing Eli Whitney to Oli-
ver Wolcott, in 1794, 403.

Gorham, Mr. and Miss, in Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 99,
note.

Gould, Edward, a New York merchant, Member of the
Social Club, 148, note.

Gouverneur, Mr., of New York, in Mrs. Jay's Invita-
tion List, 99, note.

Gray's Ferry, a place of fashionable resort near Phila-
delphia, Rochefoucauld's description of, 162, note.
Verses on, 162, note. Reception of Genet at, 343.
Graydon, Mrs., one of the Philadelphia "belles," in 1757,

13.

Grayson, Mr. and Mrs., in Mrs. Jay's Invitation List, 99,
note.

-, William, of Virginia, Senator of the U. S., his
place of residence in New York, 166, note.
Greame, Mrs. and Miss Jeany, among the Philadelphia
"dames and belles," in 1757, 13.

Great Britain, France declares war against, 292. Mr.
Jay's treaty with, 357.

Green, Rev. Dr. Ashbel, one of the Chaplains of Con-
gress, at Dr. Shippen's, when the subject of the Pres-
ident's title was discussed, 153. His anecdote of
Washington, in relation to the removal of the seat of
Government, 234; and to the excitement caused by
Mr. Jay's treaty, 362.

Greene, General Nathaniel, Alexander Hamilton's ora-
tion on the life and character of, 178. Hobkirk Hill,
where Lord Rawdon attacked, visited by Washington,
838. Washington dines with Mrs. G., 838.
Greenleaf, Miss, marries Noah Webster, 104.

Mrs., (formerly Miss Allen of Philadelphia,) 326.
the republican printer, place of his office, in New
York, 82, note.

Grenville, Lord, his despatches, relative to Fauchet and
Randolph, 358.

dence there, in 1794, 371.

Gerry, Elbridge, of Massachusetts, delegate to the "Con-
vention," 49. Member of the new Congress, 119.
One of the Signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, 49. In Mrs. Jay's Invitation Lists, 91, 99, note.
His place of residence in New York, 166, note. No-
tice of, 49, 100, note. Mrs. G. pays her compliments
to Mrs. Washington, 164. Notice of her, 100, note.
Gibson, Chief Justice, his account of Washington's anger,
kindled by Edmund Randolph's "Vindication," 360.
Gien, Viscount de Ponteves, French admiral, 189, and
note.

Giles, Major Aquila, of New York, takes part in the
"Constitution celebration," 110.

place of residence in New York, 166, note. His din-
ner-parties, 96. Brissot's anecdote of, 88, note; and
description of him and his family, 90.

-, Lady Christiana, 92, 97, 156, 164.

David, one of the Commissioners to settle the dif-
ficulties with the Creek confederacy, 224.
Griswold, Roger, a guest of Oliver Wolcott, 899.
Gross, Rev. Mr., of the German Church in the city of
New York, in 1789, 138, note.

Grout, Jonathan, of Massachusetts, Member of Congress,
his place of residence in New York, 166, note.
Guest, Mr., his fashionable shop at Philadelphia, 824

note.

Guilford, North Carolina, visited by Washington, 338,