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War in South Carolina (pg. 51). State of affairs after the battle of Camden (pg. 51). Inaction caused by the sickly season (pg. 51). Sequestration of Estates (pg. 51-52). Col. Ferguson defeated and killed on the King's Mountain (pg. 52-53). Gen. Sumpter routed by Col. Tarleton (pg. 53-54). Brig. Gen. Leslie sent on an expedition from New York to the Chesapeak (pg. 54). Proceeds to Charles Town, and joins Lord Cornwallis (pg. 54). Gen. Greene arrives in North Carolina, and takes the command of the Southern American army (pg. 54-55). Colonel Tarleton dispatched to oppose General Morgan, who advances, on the side of Ninety-Six (pg. 55-56). Tarleton defeated with great loss (pg. 56). Unfortunate consequences of the destruction of the light troops under Ferguson and Tarleton (pg. 56-57). Lord Cornwallis enters North Carolina by the upper roads (pg. 57-58). Leaves Lord Rawdon with a considerable force at Camden, to restrain the commotions in South Carolina (pg. 58). Vigorous, but ineffectual pursuit of Morgan (pg. 58). Destruction of the baggage in the British army (pg. 58). Admirable temper of the troops (pg. 58-59). Masterly movements by Lord Cornwallis for passing the Catawba (pg. 59-60). General Williamson killed, and his party routed (pg. 60). Militia surprized and routed by Tarleton (pg. 60-61). Rapid pursuit of Morgan, who not withstanding passes the Yadkin, and secures the boats on the other side (pg. 61). British army march to Salisbury; from whence Lord Cornwallis proceeds with the utmost expedition to seize the fords on the river Dan, and thereby cut Greene off from Virginia (pg. 61-62). Succeeds in gaining the fords (pg. 62). Rapid pursuit of the American army (pg. 62). Their escape, by unexpectedly passing the Roanoke (pg. 62). Extraordinary exertions and hardships of the British army (pg. 62). Proceeds to Hillsborough (pg. 62). Expedition from Charles Town to Cape Fear River (pg. 62). Wilmington taken, and made a place of arms and supply (pg. 62-63). Gen. Greene, being reinforced, returns from Virginia; and the British army marches to Allemance Creek (pg. 63). Skirmish between Tarleton's corps, and Lee's legion (pg. 63-64). Greene falls back to the Reedy Fork (pg. 64-65). Strange defect of intelligence, experienced by the British general in North Carolina (pg. 65). American army being farther reinforced, Gen. Greene again advances (pg. 65). Movements on both sides preparatory to the battle of Guildford (pg. 65-67). Account of that severe and well-fought action (pg. 67-69). British officers killed and wounded (pg. 69-70). Col. Webster dies of his wounds (pg. 70). Gen. Greene retires to the Iron Works on Troublesome Creek (pg. 70-71). Lord Cornwallis obliged to march to the Deep River, through the want of provisions and forage (pg. 71). Necessities and distress of the army, oblige Lord Cornwallis to proceed to Wilmington for supplies (pg. 71). Unusual consequences of victory (pg. 71-72).

American War (pg. 177). Re-election of Mr. Madison (pg. 177-178). Repulse of the American General Smyth (pg. 178). Retreat of Dearborn from Champlain (pg. 178). Report of Committee of Foreign Relations (pg. 178-179). Additional Blockade of the Coast (pg. 179). President's Message and Close of Congress (pg. 179). General Winchester's Defeat and Capture (pg. 179-180). American Post at Ogdenburgh forced (pg. 180). York taken by the Americans (pg. 180). Capture of Mobile (pg. 180-181). Congress re-assembled, and President's Message (pg. 181). Affair on the Miami (pg. 181-182). Fort George taken (pg. 182). Attack on Sacktett's Harbour (pg. 182-183). Action on the Ontario, and at Burlington Heights (pg. 183). Capture of the Corps under Boestler (pg. 183). Landings in the Chesapeake (pg. 183-184). Torpedoes and exploding Machines employed (pg. 184-185). Conclusion of the Session of Congress, and new Taxes (pg. 185). Occurrences on Lakes Ontario and Champlain (pg. 185-187). Failure of Attack on Sanduski (pg. 187). Reconnoissance on Fort George (pg. 187). British Force on Lake-Erie captured (pg. 187-188). General Proctor's Defeat (pg. 188). Actions on Lake Ontario (pg. 188-189). Invasion of Lower Canada by Hampton repulsed (pg. 189). Wilkinson's Advance by the River St. Lawrence frustrated, and a Corps of his Army defeated (pg. 189-190). Conclusion of the Campaign (pg. 190). American System of Retaliation (pg. 190-191).