To make American. Pickering, 1816. (N.E.D.)
1802. I do not think you can do better than to fix here for awhile, till you can become again Americanized, and understand the map of the country.—Tho. Jefferson to Joel Barlow, who was abroad, May 3.
1824. In 1824, General Jackson wrote to Dr. Coleman of N. Carolina: “We have been too long subject to the British merchants. It is time that we should become Americanized.”—Mr. M‘Clean of Pennsylvania, House of Repr., June 18, 1846: Cong. Globe, p. 992.
