Stewart

Zell's Condensed Dictionary · 1879 · p. 43
CHARLES, (stu'art,) an eminent Americal naval commander, B. in Philadelphia, 1778. After serving in the expedition against Tripoli in 1804, he attained the rank of captain in 1806, and while in command, in 1813, of the U. S. frigate Constitution, captured the British ve els Cyane and Levant, for which exploits Congre rewarded him with a gold medal. During the Civil War he was promoted to the grade of rear-admiral, and D. in 1869. Stew'art, DUGALD, a distinguished Scottish philosopher, was B. at Edinburgh in 1753; D. 1828. His principal works embrace Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind (1792); Outlines of Moral Philosophy; and a General Review of the Progre of Metaphysical, Ethical, and Political Science since the Revival of Letters. Stew'art, in Georgia, a W.S.W. co., b. on Alabama; area, 500 sq. m. C. Lumpkin. Pop. 14,204.- In Tenne ee, a N.N.W.co.; area, 700 sq. m.; C. Dover. Pop. 12,061. [s. 857]
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