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Index
THE WRITINGS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON:
CONTENTS TO VOL. VII.
BOOK II.
BOOK III.—Part I.
PART III.—Continued. LETTERS WRITTEN AFTER HIS RETURN TO THE U. S. DOWN TO THE TIME OF HIS DEATH. 1790-1826.
TO FRANCIS W. GILMER.
TO WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD.
TO SAMUEL KERCHIVAL.
TO JOHN TAYLOR.
TO HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR PLUMER.
TO DOCTOR LOGAN.
TO MR. DELAPLAINE.
TO SIR JOHN SINCLAIR.
TO MR. ADAMS.
TO MRS. M. HARRISON SMITH.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO MR. ISAAC H. TIFFANY.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO SAMUEL KERCHIVAL.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO MR. MELLISH.
TO MRS. ADAMS.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO WILLIAM LEE, ESQ.
TO DOCTOR THOMAS HUMPHREYS.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO DR. JOSEPHUS B. STUART.
TO MARQUIS DE LA FAYETTE.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO DOCTOR JOHN MANNERS.
TO BARON HUMBOLDT.
TO M. DE MARBOIS.
TO ALBERT GALLATIN.
TO MR. ADAMS.
TO GEORGE FLOWER.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO THE HONORABLE JOHN Q. ADAMS.
TO MR. DUPONCEAU.
TO MR. CORREA.
TO MR. DUPONCEAU.
TO MR. WIRT.
TO DR. BENJAMIN WATERHOUSE.
TO N. BURWELL, ESQ.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO M. JULLIEN.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO ROBERT WALSH.
TO M. DE NEUVILLE.
TO NATHANIEL MACON, ESQ.
TO MR. ADAMS.
TO DOCTOR VINE UTLEY.
TO MR. SPAFFORD.
TO S. A. WELLS, ESQ.
TO EZRA STYLES, ESQ.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO JOHN BRAZIER, THE AUTHOR OF THE REVIEW OF PICKERING ON GREEK PRONUNCIATION.
TO JUDGE ROANE.
TO MR. MOORE.
TO MR. SHORT.
Syllabus of the doctrines of Epicurus.
TO J. ADAMS, ESQ.
TO COLONEL JOHN NICHOLAS.
TO MR. RIVES.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO H. NELSON, ESQ.
TO MR. ADAMS.
TO THE HONORABLE MARK LANGDON HILL.
TO WILLIAM SHORT.
TO JOHN HOLMES.
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
TO GENERAL TAYLOR.
TO WILLIAM SHORT.
TO DOCTOR COOPER.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO MR. JARVIS.
TO MR PINCKNEY.
TO RICHARD RUSH, ESQ.
TO MR. CORREA.
TO THE REVEREND JARED SPARKS.
TO JOSEPH C. CABELL.
TO MR. MADISON.
TO THOMAS RITCHIE.
TO M. DE LA FAYETTE.
TO MR. ROSCOE.
TO FRANCIS EPPES.
TO ARCHIBALD THWEAT.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO JOSEPH C. CABELL.
TO JARED MANSFIELD, ESQ.
TO GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE.
TO DABNEY TERRELL, ESQ.
TO TIMOTHY PICKERING, ESQ.
TO JUDGE ROANE.
TO JUDGE ROANE.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TH: JEFFERSON TO ——.
TO GENERAL DEARBORNE.
TO MR. C. HAMMOND.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO ——.
TO NATHANIEL MACON.
TO ——.
TO —— NICHOLAS.
TO MESSRS. GEORGE W. SUMMERS AND JOHN B. GARLAND.
TO MR. EDWARD EVERETT, OF CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS.
TO JEDEDIAH MORSE.
TO GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE.
TO MESSRS. RITCHIE AND GOOCH.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO REV. MR. WHITTEMORE.
TO MESSRS. RITCHIE AND GOOCH.
TO MR. GOODENOW.
TO DOCTOR BENJAMIN WATERHOUSE.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO WILLIAM T. BARRY.
TO DOCTOR WATERHOUSE.
TO MR. THOMAS SKIDMAN.
TO MR. GEORGE F. HOPKINS.
TO MR. CHILES TERRIL.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO MR. CORNELIUS CAMDEN BLATCHLY.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO DOCTOR COOPER.
TO JOHN CAMPBELL, ESQ.
TO JAMES SMITH.
TO MR. EDWARD EVERETT.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO JUDGE JOHNSON.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO GENERAL SAMUEL SMITH.
TO MR. MEGEAR.
TO THE PRESIDENT.
TO JUDGE JOHNSON.
TO PRESIDENT MONROE.
TO GEORGE TICKNOR.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO JAMES MADISON.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO WILLIAM SHORT.
TO MR. THOMAS EARLE.
TO MR. HUGH P. TAYLOR.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO THE PRESIDENT.
TO M. CORAY.
TO THE MARQUIS DE LA FAYETTE.
TO MR. PATRICK K. RODGERS.
TO JOSEPH C. CABELL.
TO JARED SPARKS.
TO ROBERT J. GARNETT.
TO MR. ISAAC ENGELBRECHT.
TO MR. WOODWARD.
TO MR. EDWARD EVERETT.
TO EDWARD LIVINGSTON.
TO JOHN HAMPDEN PLEASANTS.
TO MR. DAVID HARDING, PRESIDENT OF THE JEFFERSON DEBATING SOCIETY OF HINGHAM.
TO RICHARD RUSH.
TO JOSEPH C. CABELL.
TO MAJOR JOHN CARTWRIGHT.
TO MARTIN VAN BUREN.
TO MR. MADISON.
TO MR. LEWIS E. BECK, ALBANY.
TO H. LEE.
TO MR. WM. LUDLOW.
TO GENERAL LA FAYETTE.
TO MR. RUSH.
TO EDWARD EVERETT.
TO ——.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO WILLIAM SHORT, ESQ.
TO JOSEPH C. CABELL.
TO GENERAL ALEXANDER SMYTH.
JOHN ADAMS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON.
TO ——.[17]
TO ——.[18]
TO THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH.
The portrait of a good man by the most sublime of poets, for your imitation.
A Decalogue of Canons for observation in practical life.
TO EDWARD LIVINGSTON, ESQ.
TO JUDGE AUGUSTUS B. WOODWARD.
TO HENRY LEE, ESQ.
TO MISS WRIGHT.
TO JOHN VAUGHAN, ESQ.
TO DR. JAMES MEASE.
TO ——.
TO THE HONORABLE J. EVELYN DENISON, M. P.
TO MR. LEWIS M. WISS.
To ——.[19]
TO JAMES MADISON.
TO WILLIAM B. GILES.
TO WILLIAM B. GILES.
TO CLAIBORNE W. GOOCH.
To——.[21]
TO JAMES MADISON.
TO JOHN ADAMS.
TO JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
TO THE HONORABLE EDWARD EVERETT.
TO DR. EMMETT, PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
TO DOCTOR JOHN P. EMMET.
TO ——.
TO MR. WEIGHTMAN.
BOOK III. OFFICIAL PAPERS
INTRODUCTORY TO BOOK III.
PART I. REPORTS AND OPINIONS WHILE SECRETARY OF STATE.
I.—Report on the methods for obtaining Fresh Water from Salt.
II. Opinion on the proposition for establishing a Woollen Manufactory in Virginia.
III. The Report on Copper Coinage, communicated to the House of Representatives, April 15th, 1790.
IV.—Opinion on the question whether the Senate has the right to negative the grade of persons appointed by the Executive to fill Foreign Missions.
V.—Opinion upon the validity of a grant made by the State of Georgia to certain companies of individuals, of a tract of country whereof the Indian right had never been extinguished, with power to such individuals to extinguish the Indian right.
VI.—Opinion in favor of the resolutions of May 21st, 1790 directing that, in all cases where payment had not been already made, the debts due to the soldiers of Virginia and North Carolina, should be paid to the original claimants or their attorneys, and not to their assignees.
VII.—Plan for establishing uniformity in the Coinage, Weights, and Measures of the United States. Communicated to the House of Representatives, July 13, 1790.
VIII.—Opinion upon the question whether the President should veto the Bill, declaring that the seat of government shall be transferred to the Potomac, in the year 1790.
IX.—Opinion respecting the expenses and salaries of foreign Ministers.
X.—Opinion in regard to the continuance of the monopoly of the commerce of the Creek nation, enjoyed by Col. McGillivray:
XI.—Opinion respecting our foreign debt.
XII.—Opinion upon the question what the answer of the President should be in case Lord Dorchester should apply for permission to march troops through the territory of the United States, from Detroit to the Mississippi.
XIII.—Opinion on the question whether it will be expedient to notify to Lord Dorchester the real object of the expedition preparing by Governor St. Clair.
XIV.—Opinion on proceedings to be had under the Residence act.
XV.—Report by the Secretary of State to the President of the United States on the Report of the Secretary of the Government north-west of the Ohio.
XVI.—Opinion on certain proceedings of the Executive in the North-western Territory.
XVII.—Report on certain letters from the President to Mr. Gouverneur Morris, and from Mr. Morris to the President, relative to our difficulties with England—1790.
XVIII.—Report relative to the Mediterranean trade.
XIX.—Report on the Algerine Prisoners.
XX.—The Secretary of State, to whom was referred by the House of Representatives, the representation from the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the subjects of the cod and whale fisheries, together with the several papers accompanying it, has had the same under consideration, and thereupon makes the following report:
XXI.—Opinion against the constitutionality of a National Bank.
XXII.—Opinion relative to locating the Ten Mile Square for the Federal Government, and building the Federal city.
XXIII.—Report on the policy of securing particular marks to Manufacturers, by law.
XXIV.—Opinion relative to the demolition of Mr. Carroll's house by Major L'Enfant, in laying out the Federal City.
XXV.—Opinion relative to certain lands on Lake Erie, sold by the United States to Pennsylvania.
XXVI.—Report relative to negotiations with Spain to secure the free navigation of the Mississippi, and a port on the same.
XXVII.—Report on the case of Charles Russell and others, claiming certain lands.
XXVIII.—Report relative to negotiations at Madrid.
XXIX.—Opinion on the Bill apportioning Representation.
XXX.—Opinion relative to a case of recapture, by citizens of the United States, of slaves escaped into Florida, and of an American captain enticing French slaves from St. Domingo.
XXXI.—Report on Assays at the Mint, communicated to the House of Representatives, January 8, 1793.
A.
B.
XXXII.——Report on the petition of John Rogers, relative to certain lands on the north-east side of the Tennessee.
XXXIII.—Report relative to the Boundaries of the Lands between the Ohio and the Lakes acquired by treaties from the Indians.
XXXIV.—Report on the proceedings of the Secretary of State to transfer to Europe the annual fund of $40,000, appropriated to that Department.
XXXV.—Opinion on the question whether the United States have a right to renounce their treaties with France, or to hold them suspended till the government of that country shall be established.
XXXVI.—Opinion relative to granting of passports to American vessels.
XXXVII.—Opinion relative to case of a British vessel captured by a French vessel, purchased by French citizens, and fitted out as a Privateer in one of our ports.
XXXVIII.-Opinion on the proposition of the Secretary of the Treasury to open a new Loan.
XXXIX.—Opinion relative to the policy of a new loan.
XL.—Report on the privileges and restrictions on the commerce of the United States in foreign countries.
XLI.—Report on the Mint. Communicated to the Senate, December 31, 1793.
INDEX TO VOL. VII.
FOOTNOTES
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