The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-11

"the blessing of Providence 81; Gen. Har-
rison'S oific al account of his victory, 80 10
Al; Examinations and reoicingS throughout
the United States, in consequence of the
GLORIOUS VICTORY OF THE THAMES"
Al; Examinations at Philadelphia, d. AZ; il
Elimination at NcH York, Az; illumination at
RictmOnd, Va. 49, complimentary paragraph
from the Democratic Press" "A; Mr.. Thomas
Richie editor of the 'RiehH2aG Va.) En-
qmircr," H. his humane and honorable gene
raj order, on the debarkation Of his troops
into Canada, ii his proclamatioa, rsin@Gt-
Tag the Crit authorities of Mich gan, al; Per-
RVS letter TO him, announcing his victory on
Lake Erie, 45; proclamation of Gen. Har-
rison and commodore Perry, on taking pos
session of Upper Canada, Is; Gen. Harrison
places his army in winter-quarters, and ar
rives at New York on his way TO Washing
ion City, As; complimented in Nelo York with
a public dinner, and his sentiment on the &C.
cason, As; entertained at Philadelphia, As;
his compliment to the militia, 46; respect paid
to him in Baltimore, 46 Perry's praises Of
Gen. Harrison is; Perrys letter, thanking
him for "the timely reinforcements," "1ctU-
out phich MS glorious Ttct0ry on Lske Erie
cOuBd not hare been acAieUed," as; compli-
mentary notice of Harrison by governor Sny-
der of Pennsylvania, in his message to The
Legislature of that State, 49, of James Ma
olson, president OI INC Otllteu OtuIeSj III HIS
annual message to Congress, Al.
CHAP VI-General Harrison takes COM
mand of the eighth military district, AZ; re-
signs his commission in the army As, 40;
governor Shelby's letter to the president of
the United States on the occasion, 10; retireS
to his farm at "North Bend" so; appointed a
commissioner to treat with the northwestern
Indians, so; appointed at the head of another
commission 10 treat with the Indians, rela-
-. Ill fl.ax..
To the war, so; elected to Congress, So reSo-
lutions in favor of officers and soldiers in
distressed circumstances, &c. so; refuses to
vote in favor of the bill increasing the pay of
members of congress from "SiI" to s'4tine"
dollars per day. and his remarks thereon, so,
81; resolution and speech in favor of mea-
sures to manifest respect for the memory of
Kosciusko, 81 10 Sd; his attention to his du-
ties as a member of Congress, ST; letter TO
the speaker Of the house of representatives,
soliciting an inquiry into the expenditure OF
public money, whilst he was in command of
the eighth military district, 81; proceedings
thereon, Sc; proceedings in the Senate in re-
lation to the gold medal presented to him, 81
to 50; governor Dickerson's speech and reso-
luton, SIS; the resolutions, presenting the me-
dial and the thanks Of Congress, passes both
houses, SO; remarks Of governor Shelby, in
relation to the vote of the senate, 81
Char. VII.-General Harrison declines a
reelection to Congress, 3d. elected TO the Sc
nate of Ohio SO; refutation of the SANDER
that he was in favor of selling white debtors,
60; fsee also page 80; brief summary of
his political principles, 6i elected to the Sc
nate of the United States, 81; resolution CIV
ing preference, in the appointment of cadets
to the military academy at West Point, to the
sons of those who had fallen in battle, 81;
reply TO John Randolph, who accused him of
having been blackcockade federalist, 81;
appointed minister to Colombia, 81; notice of
the official government Journal of Colombia,
on his arrival at Bogota, 62; recalled by ge-
vernment council OF Colombia, G2; his cele-
brated letter TO Bolivar, GO 10 &c. returns to
the United States. and takes up his residence
al his farm at ssNo1fb Bend, p 6s; partalles of
a public dinner rendered to him by the citi-
zens of Cincinnati, 6S; delivers an address
before the Hamilton Agricultural Society,
68; compliment paid him by Richard M.
Johnson, vice president of the United States,
60; destroys his whiskey disIillery, go; his
sentiments upon abolition, slavery, &C.; his
Cheviot address, 60, 10; his speech at Vim
cennes, in 1895, II; remarks Of the Charles
ton South Cardinal Courier 70: of the New
Orleans (Louisiana) Bee, 10; his letter TO
Thomas Sloo, esq, of New Orleans, 70; let
ter Of John Macpherson, Berrien, of Georgia,
70, "A; extracts ffom his address at the cele-
bration of the forty-seventh anniversary of
the settlement of Ohio, "a; from one before
the Philosophical Historical Society Of Ohio;
on the aborigines of that state, IA.
CHAR. VIIT.-Nominated as candidate
for the presidency Of the United States, rs;
letter to the officers of the Maryland Conven.
tion, 76; letter in reply to the queries of the
honorable Sherroa Williams, of Kentucky,
II to 81; letter to John H. peasants. esq.,
relative to the charge that he was in favor of
selling white men, &c. 81, SO; [see also page
SOL letter in reply to the charge that he had
burned Moravian town in Canada, "a; no
minated as candidate FOR the Presidency By