Matthew Calbraith Perry: A Typical American Naval Officer. William Elliot Griffis
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VIII. MEMORIALS IN ART OF M. C. PERRY.
OUR EARLY NAVY. | ||
Chapter | Page | |
I. | The Child Calbraith.—A Real Boy | 1 |
II. | Boyhood’s Environment.—Under the Flag of Fifteen Stars | 10 |
III. | A Midshipman’s Training Under Commodore Rodgers | 19 |
IV. | Men, Ships, and Guns in 1812 | 28 |
V. | Service in the War of 1812.—The Flag kept flying on all Seas | 38 |
AFRICA. SLAVERS AND PIRATES. | ||
VI. | First Voyage to the Dark Continent.—Lieutenant Perry goes to Guinea | 50 |
VII. | Perry locates the Site of Monrovia.—The African Slave Trade | 58 |
VIII. | Fighting Pirates in the Spanish Main | 65 |
EUROPE AND DIPLOMACY. | ||
OUR FLAG IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. | ||
IX. | The American Line-of-Battle Ship.—Among Turks and Greeks | 72 |
X. | The Concord in the Seas of Russia and Egypt.—Czar and Khedive | 81 |
XI. | A Diplomatic Voyage in the Frigate Brandywine.—Andrew Jackson’s stalwart policy.—Perry rehearses for Japan.—Naples pays up | 91 |
SHORE DUTY. TEN YEARS OF SCIENCE AND PROGRESS. | ||
XII. | The Founder of the Brooklyn Naval Lyceum.—Master-Commandant Perry | 99 |
XIII. | The Father of the American Steam Navy.—The Engineer’s status fixed.—The Line and the Staff | 110 |
XIV. | Perry discovers the Ram.—The Trireme’s prow restored.—The “Line-of-Battle” changed to “Bows on” | 120 |
XV. | Lighthouse Illumination.—Lenses or Reflectors? | 129 |
XVI. | Revolutions in Naval Architecture.—The new middle term between Courage and Cannon.—Caloric | 138 |
XVII. | The School of Gun Practice at Sandy Hook.—Bomb-guns and the coming Shells | 146 |
XVIII. | The Twin Steamers Missouri and Mississippi.—Iron-clads and Armor | 156 |
COMMODORE OF A SQUADRON. AFRICAN WATERS. | ||
EXTIRPATING “THE SUM OF ALL VILLIANIES.” | ||
XIX. | The Broad Pennant.—Our only Foreign Colony.—Powder and Ball at Berribee | 167 |
XX. | Science and Religion.—A War of Ink Bottles.—Perry as a Missionary and Civilizer | 183 |
THE MEXICAN WAR. | ||
XXI. | The Mexican War | 197 |
XXII. | Commodore Perry commands the Squadron | 216 |
XXIII. | The Naval Battery breaches the walls of Vera Cruz | 226 |
XXIV. | The Naval Brigade.—Capture of Tabasco | 241 |
XXV. | Fighting the Yellow Fever.—Peace | 251 |
XXVI. | Results of the War.—Gold and the Pacific Coast | 261 |
JAPAN. | ||
XXVII. | American attempts to open trade | 270 |
XXVIII. | Origin of the American Expedition to Japan | 281 |
XXIX. | Preparations for Japan.—An International Episode | 294 |
XXX. | The Fire-Vessels of the Western Barbarians | 314 |
XXXI. | Panic in Yedo.—Reception of the President’s Letter | 329 |
XXXII. | Japanese preparations for Treaty-Making | 343 |
XXXIII. | The Professor and the Sailor make a Treaty | 359 |
XXXIV. | Last Labors | 375 |
THE MAN AND HIS WORK. | ||
XXXV. | Matthew Perry as a Man | 395 |
XXXVI. | Works that follow | 409 |
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APPENDICES. | ||
Chapter | Page | |
I. | Authorities | 427 |
II. | Origin of the Perry Name and Family | 429 |
III. | The Name Calbraith | 430 |
IV. | The Family of M. C. Perry | 431 |
V. | Official Detail of M. C. Perry | 433 |
VI. | The Naval Apprenticeship System | 435 |
VII. | Duelling | 440 |
VIII. | Memorials in Art of M. C. Perry | 443 |
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INDEX | 447 |
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