The War of 1812
1812–1824 · 10 chapters · 64 readings
- Action of Committee on Foreign RelationsAction of Committee on Foreign Relations — Preparations for War — War Declared — Appointment of General Officers — Provisions for War — a Factious Peace-Party
- Unfortunate MovementsUnfortunate Movements — New England and Great Britain — Important Resolutions and their Effects — Patriotism of the People — a New Invasion of Canada Contemplated — Gathering of the New York Militia
- The Northern FrontierThe Northern Frontier — Skirmish at Sackett's Harbor — Naval Fight on the St. Lawrence — Chauncey on Lake Ontario — Events on the St. Lawrence and Niagara Frontiers — a Conspicuous Military Failure
- Command of Lake Erie CovetedCommand of Lake Erie Coveted — Captain Perry Superintends the Creation of a Fleet in that Lake — the American and British Squadrons — Perry Reports to Harrison — Naval Battle on Lake Erie — Harrison Pursues the British f…
- Events on the Niagara FrontierEvents on the Niagara Frontier — Colonel Scott and Regulars March Eastward — Events on Lake Champlain — Events on Lake Ontario — Expedition against Montreal — Military Movements in Northern New York
- Marauding WarfareMarauding Warfare — Plunder and Destruction of Towns — Cockburn at Havre-Degrace — Norfolk Threatened — the British Repulsed — Cruelties at Hampton
- Effects of the Battle of ChippewaEffects of the Battle of Chippewa — Movements of the Two Armies — Battle of Niagara Falls — Attack on Fort Erie — a Successful Sortie — the Americans Abandon Canada
- Threatened Dangers UnheededThreatened Dangers Unheeded — Weakness of the National Capital — Tardiness of the Government — Barney's Flotilla — Preparations to Defend the Capital — Battle at Bladensburg
- The Creek IndiansThe Creek Indians — the British at Pensacola and Fort Bowyer — General Jackson Drives the British from Pensacola — is Called to New Orleans — Invasion of Louisiana Contemplated — Lafitte and his Band of Outlaws
- BanksBanks — Finances of the Government — a National Bank — Troubles About Boundaries in the Gulf Region — Beginning of Monroe's Administration — his Cabinet