143-161, 165-171, 197-237, 239-247, 252-262, 

 267-270. 



7. Esary, Logan. — A History of Indiana, 1918. 



Vol. I, Chapter XVII. 



8. Garrison, G. P. — Westivard Extension, in The 



American Nation, Vol. XVII, Chapter XII. 



9. Hart, A. B. — Slavery arid Abolition, in The 



American Nation, Vol. XVI, Chapter XX. 



10. Holdsworth, J. T., and Dewey, D. R.—The First 



and Second Banks of the United States. Re- 

 port of National Monetary Commission, 1910. 



11. MacDonald, Wra.^ — Jaclxsonian Democracy, in 



The American Nation, Vol. XV, Chapters VII, 

 XIII and pp. 285-291. 



12. McMaster. J. B. — History of the People of the 



United States, Vol. Ill", pp. 379-390; IV, 235- 

 239, 286-318, 484-510; V. 161-165. 413; VI. 

 1-10, 131-141, 146, 183-219, 308-310, 321- 

 324, 337-340, 356-358, 378, 389-419, 530- 

 547, 624-630; VII, 1-33, 42-49; VIII, 283- 

 302. 



13. Smith, T. C. — Parties and Slavery, in The Amer- 



ican Nation, Vol. XVIII, Chapter XIII. 



14. Turner, F. J. — 7??*^ of the New West, in The 



American Nation, Vol. XIV, Chapter IX. 



15. Niles Register (75 vohmies, 1812-1849). See 



Tahle of Contents to each volume. 



XVIII. 



FOREIGN COMMERCE AND SHIPPING. 

 1815-1860. 



1. Bogart, E. L. — Economic History of the United 



States. (Revised Edition of 1912.) Pp. 

 222-228. 



2. Bogart, E. L., and Thompson, C. ]M. — Readings 



in the Economic History of the United States, 

 Chapter XIII. 



3. Day, Clive. — History of Commerce, Chapters 



49, 50. 



52 



