L.

_Ladislaus_ I.,

crowned king of Poland, 461

_Ladislaus_ IV., 466.

_Leib_, James R., A. M.,

Lectures on Scientific education by, notice of, 283.

_Leiber_, Dr.,

his part in the Convention for forming a University, 290.

_Leibnitz_, Professor,

a victim to ennui, 49.

_Lepe_, Diego de,

his voyage of discovery, 169.

_Lewis_, king of Hungary,

made king of Poland, 462.

_Livingston_, Mr.,

his part in the cession of Louisiana to the United States, 214.

_Louallier_, Mr.,

his arrest by General Jackson, 225.

_Louisiana_, History of, by Francois-Xavier Martin,

reviewed, 186, &c.

Barbe Marbois's history, 187

character of Judge Martin, 188

odd combinations in his work, 189

account of an earthquake in Canada, 190

Penn's purchase from the Indians, 191

government paper money, 191, 192

Marbois on this subject, 192

Louisiana in 1713, 193

introduction of negroes from Africa, 194

a female adventurer, 195

progress of New-Orleans, 195, 196

aggression on the Indians and their revenge, 197

introduction of the sugar cane, and its progress, 197, &c.

Mr. Johnson's letter on, 199-201

paternal affection in an Indian, 202

removal of the Arcadians, 203

shipping off obnoxious characters, 204

cession to Spain of a portion of Louisiana, _ib._

Don Ulloa arrives to take possession, but refrains from formally doing

so, 204

followed by Don Alexander O'Reilly, who commits many atrocities,

205-208

interest felt in Louisiana in our struggle for independence, 208

instance of American gallantry and enterprise, _ib._

the foundation of commercial intercourse laid with the United States

by General Wilkinson, 209

Don Martin Navarro's sagacious communication to the king, 210

Baron de Carondelet's miscalculations respecting the western people,

211

retrocession of the territory to France, 212, 213

cession to the United States, 214, 215

Burr's plot, and General Wilkinson's proceedings, 216-218

General Jackson's preparations for the defence of New-Orleans, 218,

219

battle of Orleans and subsequent proceedings of Jackson, 221-232

banishing the French from New-Orleans, 224

arrest of Louallier, 225

of Judge Hall, 226, 227

of Hollander, 228

Jackson summoned before Judge Hall, 230

his sentence, 231.

The American Quarterly Review, No. 18, June 1831 (Vol 9) · 第 30 / 43 题