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Index
THE WRITINGS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON:
CONTENTS OF VOL. IX.
PART IV. A MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.
PREFACE.
NOTE.
A MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.[1] IMPORTANCE OF RULES.
SECTION I. THE IMPORTANCE OF ADHERING TO RULES.
SECTION II. LEGISLATURE.
SECTION III. PRIVILEGE.
SECTION IV. ELECTIONS.
SECTION V. QUALIFICATIONS.
SECTION VI. QUORUM.
SECTION VII. CALL OF THE HOUSE.
SECTION VIII. ABSENCE.
SECTION IX. SPEAKER.
SECTION X. ADDRESS.
SECTION XI. COMMITTEES.
SECTION XII. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
SECTION XIII. EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES.
SECTION XIV. ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS.
SECTION XV. ORDER.
SECTION XVI. ORDER RESPECTING PAPERS.
SECTION XVII. ORDER IN DEBATE.
SECTION XVIII. ORDERS OF THE HOUSE.
SECTION XIX. PETITIONS.
SECTION XX. MOTIONS.
SECTION XXI. RESOLUTIONS.
SECTION XXII. BILLS.
SECTION XXIII. BILLS, LEAVE TO BRING IN.
SECTION XXIV. BILLS, FIRST READING.
SECTION XXV. BILLS, SECOND READING.
SECTION XXVI. BILLS, COMMITMENT.
SECTION XXVII. REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
SECTION XXVIII. BILL, RECOMMITMENT.
SECTION XXIX. BILL, REPORT TAKEN UP.
SECTION XXX. QUASI-COMMITTEE.
SECTION XXXI. BILL, SECOND READING IN THE HOUSE.
SECTION XXXII. READING PAPERS.
SECTION XXXIII. PRIVILEGED QUESTIONS.
SECTION XXXIV. THE PREVIOUS QUESTION.
SECTION XXXV. AMENDMENTS.
SECTION XXXVI. DIVISION OF THE QUESTION.
SECTION XXXVII. CO-EXISTING QUESTIONS.
SECTION XXXVIII. EQUIVALENT QUESTIONS.
SECTION XXXIX. THE QUESTION.
SECTION XL. BILL, THIRD READING.
SECTION XLI. DIVISION OF THE HOUSE.
SECTION XLII. TITLE.
SECTION XLIII. RE-CONSIDERATION.
SECTION XLIV. BILLS SENT TO THE OTHER HOUSE.
SECTION XLV. AMENDMENTS BETWEEN THE HOUSES.
SECTION XLVI. CONFERENCES.
SECTION XLVII. MESSAGES.
SECTION XLVIII. ASSENT.
SECTION XLIX. JOURNALS.
SECTION L. ADJOURNMENT.
SECTION LI. A SESSION.
SECTION LII. TREATIES.
SECTION LIII. IMPEACHMENT.
PART V. THE ANAS.
CONVERSATIONS WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Memorandum of a Meeting at the State House, Philadelphia relative to the case of the Little Sarah.
Reasons for his Dissent.
Copy of a minute given to the President.
A recapitulation of questions whereon we have given opinions.
PART VI. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.
I. Extract from Diary relative to the invasion of Virginia in 1780, 1781.
II. Memorandum relative to invasion of Virginia in 1780, 1781.
III. Instructions to the Ministers Plenipotentiary appointed to negotiate treaties of commerce with the European nations. May 7, 1784.
IV. Report of a conference with the Count de Vergennes on the subject of the Commerce of the United States with France.[14]
V. Answers by Mr. Jefferson, to questions addressed to him by Monsieur de Meusnier, author of that part of the Encyclopedie Methodique, entitled Economie politique et diplomatique.
VI. Answers to questions propounded by M. de Meusnier, Jan. 24th, 1786.
VII. Notes on M. Soulés' work.
VIII. Observations on the letter of Monsieur de Calonnes, to Monsieur Jefferson, dated Fontainebleau, October 22d, 1786.
IX. [18]Proposals for concerted operation among the powers at war with the piratical States of Barbary, November 1786.
X. To the Editor of the Journal de Paris.
XI. Memoranda taken on a journey from Paris into the southern parts of France, and northern of Italy, in the year 1787.
XII. A Tour to some of the Gardens of England.
XIII. Memorandums on a Tour from Paris to Amsterdam, Strasburg, and back to Paris.—March 3d, 1788.
XIV. Travelling notes for Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Shippen, June 3, 1788.
XV. Queries as to the rights and duties of the United States under her treaties with France, and the laws of neutrality.
XVI. Heads of consideration on the conduct we are to observe in the war between Spain and Great Britain, and particularly should the latter attempt the conquest of Louisiana and the Floridas.
XVII. Heads of consideration on the Navigation of the Mississippi, for Mr. Carmichael, Aug. 22d, 1790.
XVIII. Questions to be considered of.
XIX. Plan of a Bill concerning Consuls.
XX. Matters to be arranged between the Governments of England and United States. December 12th, 1791.
XXI. Memorandum of communications made to a committee of the Senate on the subject of the diplomatic nominations to Paris, London, and the Hague. January 4th, 1792.
XXII. Considerations on the subjects of Ransom, and Peace with the Algerines. April 1st, 1792.
XXIII. Notes of a conversation with Mr. Hammond. June 3d, 1792.
XXIV. Extempore thoughts and doubts, on very superficially running over the Bankrupt Bill.
XXV. Heads of conversation with Mr. Hammond.
XXVI. Instructions to Andrew Michaud for exploring the Western Boundary. January, 1793.
XXVII. Memorandum relative to commissioners for laying off the federal city. March 11th, 1793.
XXVIII. Note given to the President relative to Genet.
XXIX. Rules for the regulation of our conduct towards the belligerent Powers recommended to the President for his adoption.
XXX. Opinion relative to the propriety of convening the Legislature at an earlier period than that fixed by law. August 4th, 1793.
XXXI. Communication relative to our French relations. August 22d, 1793.
XXXII. Explanation of the origin of the principle that "free bottoms make free goods." Dec. 20th, 1793.
XXXIII. An account of the Capitol in Virginia.
XXXIV. To the Speaker and House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, being a Protest against interference of Judiciary between Representative and Constituent.—1797.
XXXV. Etiquette.
XXXVI. Charges exhibited to the President of the United States against the Honorable Arthur Sinclair, as Governor of the territory of the United States north-west of the river Ohio.
XXXVII. Hints on the subject of Indian boundaries, suggested for consideration. December 29th, 1802.
XXXVIII. Notes on the subject of the consular convention between the United States and France. May 3d, 1803.
XXXIX. Resolutions relative to the alien and sedition laws.[20]
XL. Dr. Stevens' case.[21] June 12th, 1804.
XLI. Notes on a Draught for a second Inaugural Address.
XLII. Farewell Address to Th: Jefferson. President of the United States.
XLIII. Notes on Fifth Volume of Marshall's Life of Washington.
XLIV. Scheme for a system of Agricultural Societies. March, 1811.
XLV. Observations on the force and obligation of the common law in the United States, on the occasion of Hardin's case, in Kentucky. November 11th, 1812.
XLVI. Plan for Elementary Schools.
XLVII. The solemn Declaration and Protest of the Commonwealth of Virginia, on the principles of the Constitution of the United States of America, and on the violations of them.
XLVIII. Thoughts on Lotteries. February, 1826.
XLIX. Mr. Jefferson's Will.
GENERAL INDEX.
FOOTNOTES
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