The papers of Thomas Jefferson

著者

• Jefferson, Thomas
• Boyd, Julian P. (Julian Parks)
• Cullen, Charles T.
• Catanzariti, John
• Oberg, Barbara B.
• Butterfield, L. H. (Lyman Henry)
• Bryan, Mina R.
• Hutter, Elizabeth L.
• Aandahl, Fredrick
• Gaines, William H.
• Crout, Robert R.
• Sheridan, Eugene R.
• Lester, Ruth W.
• Hoemann, George H.
• Looney, J. Jefferson
• Harrison, Joseph H.
• Bush, Alfred L.
• Blazejewski, Elizabeth Peters
• Monaco, Linda
• McClure, James P.
• Pascu, Elaine Weber
• King, Martha J.
• Downey, Thomas M.
• Little, John E.

書誌事項

The papers of Thomas Jefferson

Julian P. Boyd, editor ; Lyman H. Butterfield and Mina R. Bryan, associate editors

Princeton University Press, 1950-

• v. 1
• v. 2
• v. 3
• v. 4
• v. 5
• v. 6
• v. 7
• v. 8
• v. 9
• v. 10
• v. 11
• v. 12
• v. 13
• v. 14
• v. 15
• v. 16
• v. 17
• v. 18
• v. 19
• v. 20
• v. 21
• v. 22
• v. 23
• v. 24
• v. 25
• v. 26
• v. 27
• v. 28
• v. 29
• v. 30
• v. 31
• v. 32
• v. 33
• v. 34
• v. 35
• v. 36
• v. 37
• v. 38
• v. 39
• v. 40
• v. 41
• v. 42
• v. 43
• v. 44
• Index, vols. 1-6
• Index, vols. 7-12
• Index, vols. 13-18

電子リソースにアクセスする 全1件

• Papers. / Julian P. Boyd, editor; Lyman H. Butterfield and Mina R. Bryan, associate editors.

  v.15 9999

  HathiTrust

  

注記

Editors: vols. 1-20, Julian P. Boyd; vols. 21-23, Charles T. Cullen; vols. 24-27, John Catanzariti; vols. 29-41, Barbara B. Oberg; vol. 42-44, James P. McClure

Associate editors: vols. 1-5, Lyman H. Butterfield & Mina R. Bryan; vols. 6-8, M.R. Bryan and Elizabeth L. Hutter; v. 9 & 13, M.R. Bryan; vols. 10-12, M.R. Bryan & Fredrick Aandahl; v. 14, William H. Gaines, Jr. & Joseph H. Harrison, Jr.; v. 15, W.H. Gaines, Jr.; v. 16, Alfred Bush; vols. 17-20, no assoc. editors; v. 21, R.R. Crout & Eugene R. Sheridan; v. 22 & 24, E.R. Sheridan; v. 23 & 25, 26, E.R. Sheridan & J. Jefferson Looney; v. 27, J. Jefferson Looney; v. 29 & v. 30, James P. McClure & Elaine Weber Pascu; v. 31-36, James P. McClure & Elaine Weber Pascu (senior associate editors), Martha J. King; v. 37-41, James P. McClure and Elaine Weber Pascu (senior associate editors), Tom Downey and Martha J. King; v. 42-43, Elaine Weber Pascu (senior associate editor), Tom Downey, Martha J. King, and W. Bland Whitley; v. 44, Martha J. King (senior editor), Tom Downey and W. Bland Whitley

Assistant editors: vols. 18-22, Ruth W. Lester; v. 23 and 25, George H. Hoemann & R.W. Lester; v. 24, G.H. Hoemann, R.W. Lester & J. Jefferson Looney; v. 26, Elizabeth Peters Blazejewski; v. 27, Elizabeth Peters Blazejewski & Linda Monaco; v. 30, Shane Blackman, F. Andrew McMichael; v. 31, Linda Monaco; v. 32, Thomas M. Downey, Linda Monaco (editorial assistant); v. 33-36, Tom Downey, Amy Speckart; v. 37-41, W. Bland Whitley; v. 42-44, Andrew J. B. Fagal and Merry Ellen Scofield

Editorial associate: v. 44. Linny Schenck

Research associate: v. 44. Alison E. Dolbier

Contents: v. 1: 1760-1776. -- v. 2: 1777 to 18 June 1779, including the revisal of the laws, 1776-1786. -- v. 3: 18 June 1779 to 30 Sept. 1780. -- v. 4: 1 Oct. 1780 to 24 Feb. 1781. -- v. 5: 25 Feb. 1781 to 20 May 1781. -- v. 6: 21 May 1781 to 1 Mar. 1784. -- v. 7: 2 Mar. 1784 to 25 Feb. 1785. -- v. 8: 25 Feb. to 31 Oct. 1785. -- v. 9: 1 Nov. 1785 to 22 June 1786. -- v. 10: 22 June to 31 Dec. 1786. -- v. 11: 1 Jan. to 6 Aug. 1787. -- v. 12: 7 Aug. 1787 to 31 Mar 1788. -- v. 13: Mar. to 7 Oct. 1788. -- v. 14: 8 Oct. 1788 to 26 Mar. 1789. -- v. 15: 27 Mar. 1789 to 30 Nov. 1789. -- v. 16: 30 Nov. 1789 to 4 July 1790. -- v. 17: 6 July to 3 Nov. 1790. -- v. 18: 4 Nov. 1790 to 24 Jan. 1791. -- v. 19: 24 Jan. to 31 Mar. 1791. -- v. 20: 1 Apr. to 4 Aug. 1791.

v. 21: Index for vols. 1-20. -- v. 22: 6 Aug. 1791 to 31 Dec. 1791. -- v. 23: 1 Jan. to 31 May 1792. -- v. 24: 1 June to 31 Dec. 1792. -- v. 25: 1 Jan. to 10 May 1793. -- v. 26: 11 May to 31 August 1793. -- v. 27: 1 September to 31 December 1793. -- v. 28: 1 January 1794 to 29 February 1796. -- v. 29: 1 March 1796 to 31 December 1797. -- v. 30: 1 January 1798 to 31 January 1799. -- v. 31: 1 February 1799 to 31 May 1800. -- v. 32: 1 June 1800 to 16 February 1801. -- v. 33: 17 February to 30 April 1801. -- v. 34: 1 May to 31 July 1801. -- v. 35: 1 Aug. to 30 Nov. 1801. -- v. 36: 1 Dec. 1801 to 3 Mar. 1802 -- v. 37: 4 March to 30 June 1802 -- v. 38: 1 July to 12 November 1802 -- v. 39: 13 November 1802 to 3 March 1803 -- v. 40: 4 March to 10 July 1803 -- v. 41: 11 July to 15 Nov. 1803 -- v. 42: 16 Nov. 1803 to 10 March 1804 -- v. 43: 11 Mar. to 30 June 1804 -- v. 44: 1 July to 10 November 1804

Includes indexes

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

v. 3 ISBN 9780691045351

内容説明

The description for this book, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 3: June 1779 to September 1780, will be forthcoming.

巻冊次

v. 8 ISBN 9780691045405

内容説明

The description for this book, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 8: February 1785 to October 1785, will be forthcoming.

巻冊次

v. 9 ISBN 9780691045412

内容説明

The description for this book, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 9: November 1785 to June 1786, will be forthcoming.

巻冊次

v. 11 ISBN 9780691045436

内容説明

Volumes 11 and 12, cover the period from January 1787 through March 1788 and deal with Jefferson's stay in France, as American Minister there. This is a rich period of personal correspondence and important documents, revealing, particularly, Jefferson's interest in agriculture and architecture, his extended trade negotiations, his reports on the adoption of the U.S. Constitution, and his skilled efforts to establish friendly relations between Europe and his own nation.

巻冊次

v. 20 ISBN 9780691045825

内容説明

Volume 18, covering part of the final session of the First Congress, shows Jefferson as Secretary of State continuing his effective collaboration with James Madison in seeking commercial reciprocity with Great Britain by threatening--and almost achieving--a retaliatory navigation bill. During these few weeks Jefferson produced a remarkable series of official reports on Gouverneur Morris' abortive mission to England, on the first case of British impressment of American seamen to be noticed officially, on the interrelated problems of Mediterranean trade and the American captives in Algiers, and on the French protest against the tonnage acts. All of these state papers reflected the consistency of Jefferson's aim to bolster the independence of the United States, to promote national unity, and even, as his report on the Algerine captives indicates, to lay the foundations for American maritime power. This volume reveals Jefferson's continuing interest in a unified system of weights and measures, his effort to create a mint, and his concern over executive proceedings in the Northwest Territory. It contains also his suggestions for the President's annual message and his first encounter, at the hands of Noah Webster, with Federalist ridicule of his interest in science. Despite his heavy official duties and the confusion into which his household was thrown when 78 crates of books, wines, and furniture arrived from France, Jefferson never failed to write his promised weekly letter to his daughters and son-in-law under the alternating plan which obligated each of them to write only once every three weeks. The record of this time of extraordinary pressure shows that Jefferson retained his usual equanimity except when, after a full two months, he failed to receive any scrap of writing from the little family at Monticello.

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v. 23 ISBN 9780691047393

内容説明

This volume deals with an unusually active, dramatic period during Thomas Jefferson's tenure as Secretary of State.

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v. 24 ISBN 9780691047768

内容説明

This volume finds Thomas Jefferson grappling with problems arising from the radicalization of the French Revolution in Europe and the polarization of domestic politics in the United States. The overthrow of the French monarchy leads the Secretary of State to suspend debt payments to that nation and to formulate a diplomatic recognition policy that will long guide American diplomacy. After an abortive effort to initiate negotiations with the British minister in Philadelphia on the execution of the Treaty of Paris, Jefferson deflects a British proposal to establish a neutral Indian barrier state in the Northwest Territory. As he awaits the start of negotiations on major diplomatic issues with Spain, he deals with a Spanish effort to incite hostilities between the Southern Indians and the United States. The conflict between Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton reaches a new stage when the Secretary of the Treasury brings the cabinet struggle into full public view with four series of pseudonymous newspaper attacks on Jefferson. In letters to President Washington, Jefferson insists that Hamiltonian policies pose a fundamental threat to American republicanism, and in other documents he sets forth remedies for the defects he sees in Hamilton's system. During this period he also finds time to investigate the ravages of the Hessian fly on American wheat and to make plans to remodel Monticello.

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v. 25 ISBN 9780691047775

内容説明

The dramatic escalation in the conflict between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton to determine the future course of the new American nation is the main theme of this volume. Under pressure from other Republicans, Jefferson decides to continue as Secretary of State instead of retiring to Monticello at the end of President Washington's first term. At the same time he begins to play a more active role as a Republican party leader, involving himself secretly in a major effort by House Republicans to have Hamilton dismissed from office by censuring his management of public finances. France's declaration of war on Great Britain and the Netherlands leads Jefferson into a serious conflict with Hamilton over how to protect American neutrality in the face of the widening European war. After persuading Washington to preserve the treaties of alliance and commerce with France, Jefferson must then confront the first in a series of French violations of American neutrality that will sorely test the relationship between the two republics. Testifying to the catholicity of Jefferson's interests, this volume also deals with his efforts to promote a voyage of western exploration by the noted French botanist Andr Michaux, his observation of the first manned balloon flight in America by the celebrated French aeronaut Jean Pierre Blanchard, and his concern for expediting work on the new national capital.

巻冊次

v. 26 ISBN 9780691047782

内容説明

This volume documents exhaustively for the first time Edmond Charles Genet's dramatic challenges to American neutrality and Jefferson's diplomatic and political responses. After welcoming Genet's arrival as the harbinger of closer relations between the American and French republics, Jefferson becomes increasingly distressed by the French minister's defiance of the Washington administration's ban on the outfitting of French privateers in American ports, the enlistment of American citizens in French service, and the exercise of admiralty jurisdiction by French consuls in American ports. Although the Supreme Court declines to advise the executive branch on neutrality questions that Jefferson prepares with the President and the Cabinet, he helps to formulate a set of neutrality rules to meet Genet's challenge. Unable to convince the impetuous French envoy to adopt a more moderate course, Jefferson works in the Cabinet to bring about Genet's recall so as to preserve friendly relations with France and minimize political damage to the Republican party, in which he takes a more active role to prevent the Federalists from capitalizing on Genet's defiance of the President. Grappling with the threat of war with Spain, Jefferson involves himself equivocally in a diplomatically explosive plan by Genet to liberate Louisiana from Spanish rule. In this volume Jefferson also plays a decisive role in resolving a dispute over the design of the Capitol and plans agricultural improvements at Monticello in preparation for his retirement to private life.

巻冊次

v. 28 ISBN 9780691047805

内容説明

This volume brings Jefferson into retirement after his tenure as Secretary of State and returns him to private life at Monticello. He professes his desire to be free of public responsibilities and live the life of a farmer, spending his time tending to his estates. Turning his attention to the improvement of his farms and finances, Jefferson surveys his fields, experiments with crop rotation, and establishes a nailery on Mulberry Row. He embarks upon an ambitious plan to renovate Monticello, a long-term task that will eventually transform his residence. Although Jefferson is distant from Philadelphia, the seat of the federal government, he is not completely divorced from the politics of the day. His friends, especially James Madison, with whom he exchanges almost sixty letters in the period covered by this volume, keep him fully informed about the efforts of Republican county and town meetings, the Virginia General Assembly, Congress, and the press to counter Federalist policies. An emerging Republican opposition is taking shape in response to the Jay Treaty, and Jefferson is keenly interested in its progress. Although in June, 1795, he claims to have "proscribed newspapers" from Monticello, in fact he never entirely cuts himself off from the world. At the end of that year, he takes pains to ensure that he will have two full sets of Benjamin Franklin Bache's Aurora, the influential Republican newspaper, one set to be held in Philadelphia for binding and one to be sent directly to Monticello.

目次

FOREWORD vii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ix GUIDE TO EDITORIAL APPARATUS xi ILLUSTRATIONS xxxvii JEFFERSON CHRONOLOGY 2 1794 From George Washington, 1 January 3 To John Ross, enclosing Power of Attorney, 2 January 3 To Certain Diplomats of the United States, 3 January 4 To George Hammond, 3 January 5 To Thomas Willing and Willink, Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 3 January 6 From Horatio Gates, 5 January 6 From Hauterive, 15 January 7 Memorandum to Thomas Mann Randolph, [ca. 16-24 January] 8 From Harry Innes, 21 January 9 From Robert Leslie, 22 January 10 To Archibald Stuart, 26 January 11 From Thomas Pinckney, with Jefferson's Note, 29 January 11 From Ferdinando Fairfax, 31 January 12 To Horatio Gates, 3 February 14 To James Innes, 3 February 15 To Edmund Randolph, 3 February 15 From O. A. Bertrand, enclosing List of Notes and Agricultural Prospectus, 8 February 16 From Tobias Lear, 12 February 19 To Hartman Elliot, 15 February 20 To James Madison, 15 February 21 From Tench Coxe, 22 February 22 From Tench Coxe, 27 February 25 From James Madison, 2 March 26 From James Monroe, 3 March 29 From James Madison, 9 March 31 From Giuseppe Ceracchi, 11 March 33 To James Monroe, 11 March 34 From James Madison, 12 March 35 From Richard Peters, 13 March From Horatio Gates, 14 March 36 From James Madison, 14 March 37 From Tench Coxe, 16 March 38 From James Monroe, 16 March 39 From Diodati, 17 March 40 From James Madison, 24 March 42 From James Madison, 26 March 43 From James Monroe, 26 March 43 From James Madison, 31 March 45 From James Monroe, 31 March 45 From James Monroe, 2 April 46 To Thomas Walker, Jr., 2 April 48 To Benjamin Bankson, 3 April 48 To James Madison, 3 April 49 From John Adams, 4 April 50 From James Lyle, 14 April 51 From James Madison, 14 April 51 To Edmund Randolph, [17 April] 53 To Charles Rose, 17 April 53 To James Lyle, 24 April 54 To James Monroe, 24 April 55 From George Washington, 24 April 56 To John Adams, 25 April 57 To Ferdinando Fairfax, 25 April 58 To Madame Plumard de Bellanger, 25 April 58 To John Garland Jefferson, 26 April 60 From James Madison, 28 April 62 To William Nelson, Jr., 28 April 63 To John Ross, 30 April 65 Memorandum from Bowling Clark, April 65 To Charles Carter, 1 May 66 To Tench Coxe,1 May 66 To John Taylor, 1 May 68 From James Monroe, 4 May 69 From John Adams, 11 May 71 From James Madison, 11 May 72 To Edmund Randolph, 14 May 74 To George Washington, 14 May 74 To James Madison, 15 May 75 From Joseph LEpine, 16 May 77 From William Short, 22 May 78 From James Madison, 25 May 84 From James Monroe, 26 May 85 From James Monroe, 27 May 86 To John Garland Jefferson, 28 May 87 To Joseph L'Epine, 28 May 88 To Edmund Randolph, 28 May 89 From Tench Coxe, 31 May 89 From James Madison, 1 June 92 From John Taylor, 1 June 93 From James Monroe, 6 June 96 From Thomas Pinckney, 6 June 97 To James Brown, 8 June 97 List of Unretained Letters, [ca. 9 June] 98 From James Monroe, 17 June 100 From Timothy Pickering, 30 June 101 From Tench Coxe, 7 July 101 From John Leach, 12 July 103 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 14 July 104 To Timothy Pickering, 23 July 104 From William W. Hening, 24 July 105 To Richard Morris, 27 July 106 To Benjamin Carter Waller, 27 July 107 From Benjamin Carter Waller, 2 August 107 To Christopher Clark, 5 August 108 To Nicholas Davies, 6 August 109 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 7 August 111 From John Taylor, 15 August 112 To James Steptoe, 16 August 113 To Francis Eppes, 28 August 114 From Edmund Randolph, 28 August, enclosing Josef de Jaudenes to Edmund Randolph, 16 August, and Edmund Randolph's Memorandum of a Conference with Josef de Jaudenes, 26 August 117 From Francois D'Ivernois, 5 September, enclosing First Letter on the Genevan Revolution, 22 August 123 From James Monroe, 7 September 145 To Edmund Randolph, 7 September 148 Power of Attorney to Caleb Lownes, 11 September 148 From Francois D'Ivernois, enclosing Queries, 16 September 150 To Joseph Mussi, 17 September 155 To Eliza House Trist, 17 September 155 From Francois D'Ivernois, enclosing Second Letter on the Genevan Revolution, 23 September 156 From Francois D'Ivernois, 23 September 164 To Dabney Carr, 24 September 166 To Garrett Minor, 24 September 167 To Thomas Divers, 28 September 168 To Benjamin Franklin Bache, 29 September 168 To James Brown, 1 October 169 From Francois D'Ivernois, 2 October 170 From Francois D'Ivernois, enclosing Third Letter on the Genevan Revolution, 4 October 175 From James Madison, 5 October 178 To John Barnes, 9 October 179 To Benjamin Carter Waller, 9 October 180 To George Wythe, [23 October] 181 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 27 October 182 To James Madison, 30 October 182 To Henry Remsen, 30 October 183 To Archibald Stuart, 30 October 184 From George Wythe, l November 184 From William Short, 4 November 185 To James Madison, 6 November 186 To Edmund Randolph, [6 November] 187 From Samuel Blackden, 9 November 187 From Francois D'Ivernois, 11 November, enclosing Decree of the Geneva National Commission, 28 September, and Extract from Etienne Pestre's Pamphlet, October l89 From Giuseppe Ceracchi, 13 November 200 From Maria Cosway,13 November 201 From James Madison, 16 November 202 To John Barnes, 20 November 204 To William Branch Giles, 20 November 205 To James Maury, 20 November 206 To Joseph Mussi, 20 November 206 From John Trumbull, 20 November 207 From John Adams, 21 November 207 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 23 November 208 From Maria Cosway, 24 November 209 From Oliver Wolcott, Jr., 29 November 211 From James Madison, 30 November 211 To Archibald Stuart, 2 December 214 From William Branch Giles, 7 December 214 To James Madison, 9 December 216 To Samuel Blackden, ll December 216 To James Madison, 12 December 217 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 12 December 217 To James Lyle, 14 December 218 To William Branch Giles, 17 December 218 To Richard Adams, 18 December 219 From James Madison, 21 December 220 Deed of Manumission for Robert Hemings, [24 December] 222 To James Lyle, 24 December 223 From Richard Adams, 26 December 224 Authorization for J. P P Derieux, 26 December 224 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 26 December 225 To Thomas Walker, Jr., 26 December 227 To James Madison, 28 December 228 To John Taylor, 29 December 230 Memorandum from Eli Alexander, [ca. December] 235 Memorandum from Eli Alexander, [1794-95?] 236 Notes for Revising the Virginia Constitution, [1794 or later] 236 1795 From Marc Auguste Pictet, 1 January 239 From William Branch Giles, 4 January 240 To Henry Skipwith, 4 January 241 To Thomas Mann Randolph, [8 January] 242 Memorandum from Eli Alexander, 10 January 243 To Archibald Stuart, 10 January 243 From James Madison, 11 January 244 To Henry Banks, 15 January 245 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 15 January 246 To Joseph Mussi, 21 January 247 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 22 January 249 From James Madison, 26 January 250 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 29 January 251 From William Short, 29 January 252 Memorandum from Robert Bailey, [January] 256 From William Frederick Ast, 1 February 257 From John Adams, 5 February 258 To James Madison, 5 February 259 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 5 February 260 To John Adams, 6 February 261 To Francois D'Ivernois, 6 February 262 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 February 264 From James Madison, 15 February 265 To Robert Morris, 19 February 267 Notes on Letters from Francois D'Ivernois, [19-23 February] 268 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 February 270 To Archibald Stuart, enclosing Notes on Potash and Pearl Ash, 19February 271 To Thomas A. Taylor, 19 February 272 To Richard Claiborne, 21 February 273 From Robert Pollard, 22 February 274 To James Madison, 23 February 274 To Edmund Randolph, 23 February 275 To George Washington, 23 February 275 To David Rittenhouse, 24 February 279 To John Barnes, 25 February 279 From Francois D'Ivernois, [26 February] 280 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 26 February 281 From James Madison, [ca. February-March] 284 From Dugald Stewart, 1 March 284 Bill in Chancery of Wayles's Executors against the Heirs of Richard Randolph, [on or before 2 March] 285 To James Madison, 5 March 291 To Thomas Pinckney, 5 March 292 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 5 March 293 From John Taylor, 5 March 293 To Joshua Fry, 8 March 302 From Giuseppe Ceracchi, 9 March 302 To John Mason, 11 March 304 To Henry Remsen, 11 March 304 To William Champe Carter, I S March 305 From George Washington, I S March 306 From William Champe Carter, 19 March 309 From Tench Coxe, 20 March 309 From Francois D'Ivernois, 21 March 310 From James Madison, 23 March 315 From Jean Antoine Gautier, 24 March 317 From Grand & Cie., 24 March 317 From Grand & Cie. and Gautier & Cie., 24 March 318 From George Wythe, 26 March 319 From Jean Nicolas D6meunier, 30 March 319 From George Washington, 30 March 321 From James Lyle, 31 March 321 To Richard Hanson, 2 April 322 To Henry Remsen, 2 April 323 To Thomas A. Taylor, 2 April 323 From John Carey, 6 April 324 From Edmund Randolph, 11 April 325 From William Champe Carter, [on or before 13 April] 326 To John Taylor, 13 April 326 To William Champe Carter, 15 April 327 To John Taylor, 15 April 328 To John Barnes, 16 April 328 From William Branch Giles, 16 April 329 To James Brown, 18 April 330 To Archibald Stuart, 18 April 331 To George Wythe, 18 April 332 Articles of Agreement with William Champe Carter, 20 April 332 From Wilson Cary Nicholas, 20 April 334 To John Barnes, 23 April 334 To William Temple, 26 April 335 To William Branch Giles, 27 April 336 To John Harvie, Jr., 27 April 337 To James Madison, 27 April 338 To Jean Nicolas DEmeunier, 29 April 340 From Eli Alexander, April 342 From Robert Pollard, 1 May 342 To James Monroe, 5 May 342 From Madame de Chastellux, 6 May 343 To James Brown, 7 May 345 To William O. Callis, 8 May 346 From John Harvie, Jr., 9 May 347 From Giuseppe Ceracchi, 11 May 347 To James Steptoe, 17 May 349 To Archibald Stuart, 17 May 349 To Isaac Zane, 17 May 350 To Archibald Stuart, 23 May 350 To Robert Brooke, 24 May 352 To William Short, 25 May 353 To Froull6, 26 May 357 To James Monroe, 26 May 359 To John Adams, 27 May 363 From Rodolph Vall Travers, 29 May 363 To James Brown, 30 May 365 To Alexander Donald, 30 May 366 To Philip Mazzei, 30 May 368 Notes on Conversations with William Strickland, May 371 To Tench Coxe, 1 June 373 To Henry Knox, 1 June 374 From Robert Morris, 1 June 375 To Edmund Randolph, l June 37 To Benjamin Franklin Bache, 2 June 377 To John Barnes, 3 June 378 To John Barnes, 3 June 379 To William Champe Carter, 3 June 379 To Sarah Champe Carter, 4 June 380 From William Champe Carter, [ca. 4 June] 381 From William Champe Carter, 5 June 381 From James Blake, 6 June 381 To John Barnes, 8 June 383 To John Taylor, 8 June 383 To Archibald Stuart, 11 June 384 From John Blair, 13 June 384 From John Barnes, 14 June 385 From James Madison, 14 June 386 To Henry Remsen, 18 June 388 From Henry Knox, 20 June 389 From Robert Pollard, 21 June 389 To John Barnes, 24 June 390 From James Monroe, 27 June, enclosing Sketch of the State of Affairs in France, 23 June 390 From Sarah Champe Carter, 30 June 398 To Archibald Stuart, 30 June 399 From Henry Tazewell, 1 July 399 From James Monroe, 3 July 401 From James Ogilvie, [before 3 July] 401 From Mann Page, 3 July 404 From John Jay, 7 July 405 To James Lyle, 10 July 405 From John Craig Millar, 10 July 406 From William Branch Giles, 13 July 407 To James Madison, 13 July 408 To Archibald Stuart, 14 July 408 From Sir John Sinclair, 14 July 409 To James Brown, 16 July 409 To Archibald Stuart, 20 July 410 To John Barnes, 21 July 410 Notes on Infractions of Neutral Rights by France and Great Britain, [after 21 July] 411 Notes on the Account with Richard Harvie & Company, 22 July 413 From John Breckinridge, 25 July 417 From Robert Pollard, 25 July 418 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 26 July 419 To Archibald Stuart, 26 July 419 From John Barnes, enclosing Account, 28 July 420 From Tench Coxe, 30 July 421 From Christoph Daniel Ebeling, enclosing Note on Sources, 30 July 423 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 31 July 429 To William Champe Carter, 3 August 430 To James Madison, 3 August 430 To Robert Pollard, 3 August 431 List of Groceries for Gamble & Temple, [6 August?] 431 From James Madison, 6 August 432 From Robert Pollard, 9 August 434 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 11 August 434 To John Barnes, 12 August 436 To Joseph Donath, 12 August 436 Notes for Account with John Barnes, [after 12 August] 437 To Robert Pollard, 12 August 438 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 18 August 438 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 20 August 439 To Mann Page, 30 August 440 From Anthony Gerna, 2 September 441 From William Short, 2 September 442 To John Wayles Eppes, 3 September 446 From William Short, 3 September 446 From Robert Brooke, 4 September 447 To James Monroe, 6 September 448 To Madame de Tesse, 6 September 451 To Jean Antoine Gautier, 7 September 452 To Angelica Schuyler Church, 8 September 454 To Maria Cosway, 8 September 455 To Philip Mazzei, 8 September 456 To Thomas Pinckney, 8 September 457 From Pierre Auguste Adet, 9 September 458 To Caleb Lownes, 9 September 459 Notes on St. George Tucker's Measurements of the Natural Bridge, 9 September 460 To Tench Coxe, 10 September 460 From Grand & Cie., 11 September 461 To Charles Lilburne Lewis, 11 September 462To George Washington, 12 September 463 To John Craig Millar, 13 September 465 To Henry Tazewell, 13 September 466 To John Barnes, 14 September 466 To Sampson Crosby, 15 September 467 To St. George Tucker,15 September 468 To Joseph Donath,16 September 469 From Rodolph Vall Travers, 16 September 469 Inquest on Shadwell Mill, 18 September 471 To James Madison, 21 September 475 From John Carr, 22 September 477 To Eliza House Trist, 23 September 478 To Bushrod Washington, 23 September 479 Bill in Chancery on the Henderson Milldam, [24 September] 480 From Richard Harrison, 28 September 485 To William Alexander, 29 September 487 From William Short, 30 September 487 To Bushrod Washington, 1 October 497 From George Washington, 4 October 498 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 10 October 500 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 10 October 501 From Edward Rutledge, 12 October 502 To Pierre Auguste Adet,14 October 503 From Antonia Carmichael, 14 October 5 04, To Marc Auguste Pictet, 14 October 505 Notes on the Letter of Christoph Daniel Ebeling, [after 15 October] 506 From James Madison, 18 October 510 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 19 October 512 From James Blake, 20 October 513 To James Brown, 20 October 513 From James Lyle, 23 October 514 To James Lyle, 28 October 514 From William Branch Giles, 29 October 515 From Tench Coxe, 30 October 516 From Louis of Parma, 2 November 517 From Bushrod Washington, 2 November 518 From James Lyle, 3 November 519 To the Heirs of Bennett Henderson, 7 November 520 To James Lyle, 8 November 521 From James Madison, 8 November 521 To Madame de Kersaint, 9 November 522 To James Lyle, 12 November 522 To Richard Harrison, 13 November 523 From Volney, with Postscript by Thomas Lee Shippen, 13 November 525 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 14 November 527 From James Monroe, 18 November 527 From James Lyle, 19 November 534 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 22 November 534 To James Lyle, 25 November 536 To Thomas Mann Randolph, enclosing State of the Case for the Virginia Land Office, 25 November 537 To James Madison, 26 November 539 From Richard Harrison, 28 November 541 To Edward Rutledge, 30 November 541 To James Madison, 3 December 542 From Maria Cosway, 4 December 543 From James Madison, 6 December 544 From James Blake, 8 December 545 From William Branch Giles, 9 December 545 To Thomas Lee Shippen, 9 December 548 From Sir Peyton Skipwith, 9 December 549 To Volney, 9 December 550 To John Barnes, 11 December 552 To Bowling Clark, 12 December 553 To Richard Stith, 12 December 553 From James Madison, 13 December 554 From William Branch Giles, 15 December 555 To Henry Remsen, 17 December 557 From William Branch Giles, 20 December 558 To Sir Peyton Skipwith, 24 December 560 To Benjamin Franklin Bache, 26 December 560 To Sampson Crosby, [26] December 561 From James Madison, 27 December 562 Notes on Edmund Randolph's Vindication, [after 29 December] 563 To William Branch Giles, 31 December 565 Notes of a Conversation with Edmund Randolph, [after 1795] 568 1796 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, l January 569 From George Wythe,1 January 569 From James Hopkins, 2 January 570 To J. P P Derieux, 3 January 572 To Archibald Stuart, 3 January 572 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 5 January 574 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 6 January 574 From James Madison, 10 January 576 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 11 January 579 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 January 581 To George Wythe, 12 January 581 To George Wythe, 16 January 582 To George Wythe, enclosing Statement of the Laws of Virginia, 16 January 583 To John Barnes, 17 January 591 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 18 January 592 To John Barnes, 24 January 593 From Jonathan Williams, 24 January, enclosing Extract from Meteorological Journal, 1791, and Height of Virginia Mountains by Barometrical Measurement 594 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 25 January 599 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 27 January 599 From John Adams, 31 January 600 From James Madison, 31 January 600 To Philip Mazzei, 31 January 603 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 31 January 604 Deed of Manumission for James Hemings, 5 February 605 From James Madison, 7 February 606 To Thomas Mann Randolph, [7 February] 607 To John Barnes, 14 February 609 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 14 February 609 James Hemings's Inventory of Kitchen Utensils at Monticello, [20 February] 610 To John Barnes, enclosing Power of Attorney, 21 February 611 To James Madison, 21 February 612 From James Madison, 21 February 613 To John Harvie, Jr., 22 February 614 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 22 February 616 To Archibald Stuart, 22 February 617 To John Adams, 28 February 618 To John Barnes, 28 February 620 To Tobias Lear, 28 February 620 To Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 28 February 621 To James Blake, 29 February 622 To Sampson Crosby, 29 February 622 From John Harvie, Jr., 29 February 623 From James Madison, 29 February 623 To Robert Pollard, 29 February 624 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 29 February 625 INDEX 627

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v. 29 ISBN 9780691090436

内容説明

In the twenty-two months covered by this volume, Jefferson spent most of his time at Monticello, where in his short-lived retirement from office he turned in earnest to the renovation of his residence and described himself as a "monstrous farmer." Yet he narrowly missed being elected George Washington's successor as president and took the oath of office as vice president in March 1797. In early summer he presided over the Senate after President John Adams summoned Congress to deal with the country's worsening relations with France. As the key figure in the growing "Republican quarter," Jefferson collaborated with such allies as James Monroe and James Madison and drafted a petition to the Virginia House of Delegates upholding the right of representatives to communicate freely with their constituents. The unauthorized publication of a letter to Philip Mazzei, in which Jefferson decried the former "Samsons in the field and Solomons in the council" who had been "shorn by the harlot England," made the vice president the uncomfortable target of intense partisan attention. In addition, Luther Martin publicly challenged Jefferson's treatment, in Notes on Virginia, of the famous oration of Logan. Jefferson became president of the American Philosophical Society and presented a paper describing the fossilized remains of the megalonyx, or "great claw." At Monticello he evaluated the merits of threshing machines, corresponded with British agricultural authorities, sought new crops for his rotation schemes, manufactured nails, and entertained family members and visitors.

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FOREWORD vii GUIDE TO EDITORIAL APPARATUS xi ILLUSTRATIONS xxxvii JEFFERSON CHRONOLOGY 2 [1796] From Benjamin Rush, 1 March 3 To James Monroe, 2 March 4 From Robert Pollard, 3 March 6 To James Madison, 6 March 6 From James Madison, 6 March 9 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 6 March 11 To Richard Harrison, 8 March 11 Statement on Accounts as Minister Plenipotentiary in France, 8 March 13 To Richard Harrison, 9 March 24 From James Madison, 13 March 25 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 13 March 26 From Thomas Pinckney, 16 March 27 From William Cabell, 17 March 30 To Jean Antoine Gautier, 17 March 30 To Richard Harrison, 17 March 33 To William Blount, 19 March 34 To William Branch Giles, 19 March 35 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 March 36 To Robert Brooke, [20 March] 37 From William Branch Giles, 20 March 38 Memorandum to Richard Harrison, [ca. 20 March] 38 To John Pendleton, 20 March 39 To James Madison, 21 March 41 From James Madison, 21 March 41 To James Monroe, 21 March 41 To Benjamin Hawkins, 22 March 42 To John Bowyer, 25 March 44 From Patrick White, 25 March 45 From William Branch Giles, 26 March 45 To John Barnes, 27 March 50 To James Brown, 27 March 50 To James Madison, 27 March 51 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 27 March 52 From Volney, 28 March 53 From William Branch Giles, 31 March 54 From James Madison, 4 April 55 To Archibald Stuart, 5 April 57 From John Adams, 6 April 58 From William Branch Giles, 6 April 60 To Volney, 10 April 61 From James Madison, 11 April 62 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 11 April 63 From John Stuart, 11 April 64 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 11 April 65 Agreement with Randolph Jefferson, 17 April 66 To James Madison, enclosing Extract of Madison's Notes on Debates in the Federal Convention and Extracts from Jefferson's Papers, with Comments, 17 April 67 From Thomas Pinckney, 17 April 69 From James Madison, 18 April 70 From Tench Coxe, 22 April 71 From Aaron Burr, 23 April 72 From James Madison, 23 April 72 Jefferson's Letter to Philip Mazzei 73 I. Thomas Jefferson to Philip Mazzei, 24 April 81 II. Extract and Commentary Printed in the Paris Moniteur, [25 January 1797] 84 III. Extract and Commentary Printed in the New York Minerva, [2 May 17971 86 IV Italian Translation of Extract, n.d. 88 To James Madison, 24 April 88 To Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 24 April 90 To Thomas Mann Randolph, [25 April] 90 From Bushrod Washington, 26 April 91 From Edward Rutledge, 30 April 92 To James Lyle, 1 May 93 From James Madison, 1 May 93 From James Madison, 9 May 95 To James Lyle, enclosing Deed of Mortgage of Slaves to Henderson, McCaul & Company, 12 May 96 Deed of Mortgage of Slaves to Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 12 May 98 To Francis Walker, 14 May 99 From Archibald Stuart, 15 May 99 To Mann Page, [16 May] 100 From Alexandre Lerebours, 17 May 101 From Patrick White, 19 May 102 From William Strickland, 20 May 102 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 21 May 106 To John Barnes, 2[2] May 107 From James Madison, 22 May 108 From William Thornton, 22 May 110 From Volney, 22 May 111 To James Brown, 23 May 112 To Archibald Stuart, 26 May 113 To John Stuart, 26 May 113 From Sir John Sinclair, 28 May 114 From William Strickland, 28 May 115 From Joseph Marx, 29 May 119 From James Madison, 30 May 119 From Robert Pleasants, 1 June 120 To Joseph Marx, 4 June 121 To Charles Willson Peale, 5 June 121 From Jean Antoine Gautier, 7 June 122 To James Monroe, 12 June 123 To John Barnes, 19 June 125 To George Washington du Motier de Lafayette, [19 June] 126 To George Washington, 19 June 127 From Richard Stith, 20 June 130 From Jonathan Williams, 20 June 130 To John Breckinridge, 21 June 131 To Jean Baptiste Ducoigne, [21 June] 131 To Harry Innes, 21 June 132 To Henri Peyroux de la Coudreniere, 21 June 132 To Isaac Shelby, 21 June 134 To Archibald Stuart, 21 June 134 From Tench Coxe, 22 June 134 From Charles Willson Peale, 22 June 136 To -------- Hite, 29 June 137 To Archibald Stuart, 29 June 138 To David Rittenhouse, 3 July 138 To Jonathan Williams, 3 July 139 To J.P.E. Derieux, [4 July] 141 From George Washington, 6 July 141 To Madame de Chastellux, 10 July 144 To Tench Coxe, 10 July 146 To James Monroe, 10 July 147 From LaRochefoucauld-Liancourt, 11 July 148 From Volney, 12 July 150 From John Stuart, 13 July 152 To Francis Willis, 15 July 153 From John Guillemard, 18 July 154 From Philip Turpin, 18 July 155 From James Martin, [20 July] 156 To William Alexander, 26 July 158 From George Wythe, 27 July 158 From George Washington du Motier de Lafayette, 29 July 159 From James Monroe, 30 July 160 From Benjamin Smith Barton, 1 August 165 To Francis Eppes, 4 August 166 To John Barnes, 7 August 167 To George Wythe, 8 August 168 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 August 168 From William Cocke, 17 August 169 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 19 August 170 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 August 170 From Archibald Stuart, 1,9 August 171 From Wakelin Welch, enclosing Account with Robert Cary & Company, 22 August 173 From Volney, 24 August 174 From John Stuart, 25 August 177 To Robert Pleasants, [27 August] 177 From George Washington, 28 August 178 Questions on the Cow Pea, with Answers of Philip Tabb, [after 30 August] 179 From John Carey, 1 September 180 From Benjamin Smith Barton, 5 September 182 From Sir John Sinclair, 10 September 183 To John Barnes, 11 September 183 To Joseph Donath, 11 September 184 From -------- Galvan, 21 September 184 From John Garland Jefferson, 21 September 185 From John Wayles Eppes, 25 September 186 To John Barnes, 2 October 186 To Joseph Donath, 2 October, 187 To William Booker, 4 October 187 From William Booker, 7 October 188 To Bushrod Washington, 9 October 189 From William Frederick Ast, 10 October 190 To Benjamin Smith Barton, 10 October 192 Documents Relating to the 1796 Campaign for Electors in Virginia 193 I. Certificate of William Marshall, 10 October 196 II. Certificate of Joseph Jones Monroe and Thomas Bell, 17 October 198 To William Cocke, 21 October 199 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 21 October 199 To James Currie, 22 October 200 From Benjamin Smith Barton, 25 October 200 From James Lyle, enclosing Statement of Interest and Payments on Bonds to Henderson, McCaul & Company, 25 October 202 From William Fleming, 30 October 204 To John Carey, 10 November 205 To John Stuart, 10 November 205 To John Barnes, 13 November 206 From William Booker, 17 November 207 From Jean Armand Tronchin, enclosing Tronchin's Memorandum on Recovering Foreign Debts in America, 17 November 207 Deed of Mortgage of Slaves to Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 21 November 209 To Peter Carr, 28 November 210 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 28 November 211 To John Barnes, 4 December 212 To Joseph Donath, 4 December 212 To Henry Banks, 5 December 213 From James Madison, 5 December 214 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 5 December 215 From John Wickham, 8 December 217 From James Madison, 10 December 218 To John Barnes, enclosing Power of Attorney to John Barnes for William Short, 11 December 219 To Thomas A. Taylor, 11 December 219 From Volney, 12 December 220 To John Garland Jefferson, 17 December 222 To James Madison, 17 December 223 To Volney, [17 December] 224 From John Wayles Eppes, 19 December 226 From James Madison, 19 December 226 From James Madison, 25 December 227 From Volney, 26 December 229 From Enoch Edwards, 27 December 230 To Edward Rutledge, 27 December 231 Jefferson's Letter to John Adams 234 I. To John Adams, 28 December 235 II. Copy from Memory, 28 December 236 From Volney, 29 December 237 From Archibald Stuart, 31 December 239 Declaration for the Mutual Assurance Society, [1796 or later] 239 Memorandum on Farming Operations, [1796 or later] 244 Notes on a Copying Process, 246 [1796] Jefferson's Letter to James Madison 247 I. To James Madison, 1 January 247 II. Copy from Memory, 1 January 249 From Benjamin Rush, 4 January 251 To Archibald Stuart, 4 January 252 From the American Philosophical Society, 7 January 254 To James Madison, 8 January 255 From James Madison, 8 January 255 To Volney, 8 January 257 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 9 January 260 From James Sullivan, 12 January 262 From James Wood, 14 January 262 From James Madison, 15 January 263 To James Madison, 16 January 266 From John Stuart, 16 January 266 To Henry Tazewell, 16 January 267 To John Wickham, 20 January 268 To Enoch Edwards, 22 January 269 To John Langdon, 22 January 269 To James Madison, 22 January 270 From James Madison, 22 January 272 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 22 January 273 To Benjamin Rush, 22 January 275 To George Wythe, 22 January 275 To the American Philosophical Society, 28 January 276 To John Barnes, 28 January 277 To John Marshall, 28 January 278 To James Wood, 28 January 279 From James Madison, 29 January 280 To James Madison, 30 January 280 From Henry Tazewell, 1 February 281 From George Wythe, 1 February 283 From Benjamin Rush, 4 February 284 From James Madison, 5 February 285 From Charles Willson Peale, 6 February 286 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 6 February 287 From Robert Pleasants, 8 February 287 To James Sullivan, 9 February 289 Memoir on the Megalonyx, [10 February] 291 From James Madison, 11 February 304 From Timothy Pickering, 11 February 305 From Timothy Pickering, 11 February 306 To James Lyle, 12 February 306 From Timothy Pickering, 16 February 307 From Mary Jefferson, 27 February 308 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 28 February 308 Notes on a Paragraph by John Henry, [after 1 March] 309 From James Wood, 3 March 309 Address to the Senate, [4 March] 310 From Madame de Chastellux, 5 March 312 From Enoch Edwards, [6 March] 313 From Enoch Edwards, 9 March 313 To Mary Jefferson, 11 March 314 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 11 March 315 To William Short, 12 March 316 To Sir John Sinclair, 12 March 318 To William Strickland, 12 March 319 From Volney, 15 March 320 From Samuel Brown, 17 March 321 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 23 March 322 From Peregrine Fitzhugh, 25 March 323 To John Barnes, 26 March 324 From Timothy Pickering, 26 March 325 From John Trumbull, 26 March 325 From Elbridge Gerry, 27 March 326 To William Vans Murray, 27 March 327 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 27 March 327 To Van Staphorst & Hubbard, enclosing Bond to Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 27 March 329 To Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 28 March 331 From William Short, 30 March 332 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 31 March 334 From Willink, Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 31 March 334 To James Wood, enclosing Notes on Plan of a Prison, and Table of Estimates, 31 March 335 From Thomas Paine, 1 April 340 To John Brown, 5 April 345 To Peregrine Fitzhugh, 9 April 346 From Alexandre Giroud, 9 April 347 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 9 April 349 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 9 April 349 To Elizabeth House Trist, 9 April 350 To Volney, 9 April 352 From Mann Page, 19 April 353 From Jean Franocois Paul Grand, 1 May 354 From Pierre Auguste Adet, 4 May 355 From Elbridge Gerry, 4 May 355 From Edward Rutledge, 4 May 356 From William Wirt, with Jefferson's Notes, 4 May 358 From "Monitor," 7 May 359 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 7 May 360 From Antonia Reynon Carmichael, 8 May 360 From Horatio Gates, 9 May 361 To Elbridge Gerry, 13 May 361 From Thomas Paine, 14 May 366 From Thomas Bee, 16 May 367 To Benjamin Smith Barton, 17 May 367 From Stephen Cathalan, Jr., 17 May 368 From Dugnani, 17 May 370 To Thomas Bell, 18 May 370 To James Madison, 18 May 371 Richard O'Brien's Memorandum on Naval Protection, 18 May 375 From John Oliver, 18 May 377 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 18 May 379 From Peregrine Fitzhugh, 19 May 380 From "A Native American," [19 May] 382 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 May 385 From Edward Rutledge,19 May 386 From Ethridge Gerry, 22 May 387 To Alexandre Giroud, 22 May 387 To Allen Jones, 22 May 388 From Charles Louis Clerisseau, 23 May 389 To Louis of Parma, 23 May 389 The Senate to John Adams, [23 May] 392 John Adams to the Senate, [24 May] 396 To Angelica Schuyler Church, 24 May 396 From Hugh Williamson, 24 May 398 To Elbridge Gerry, 25 May 398 To Mary Jefferson, 25 May 399 From William Linn, 25 May 400 To William Wardlaw, 25 May 401 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 26 May 402 From Elbridge Gerry, 28 May 402 From Hugh Williamson, 28 May 403 From Sebastian Bauman, 29 May 403 To Thomas Pinckney, 29 May 404 To Antonia Reynon Carmichael, 30 May 406 To Horatio Gates, 30 May 407 To John Oliver, 30 May 408 To John Gibson, 31 May 408 To James Madison, 1 June 411 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 1 June 413 To Dugald Stewart, [2 June] 415 To Peregrine Fitzhugh, 4 June 415 To Wakelin Welch, 4 June 419 Senate Resolution on Appointment of Charles C. Pinckney, [5 June] 420 From Tench Coxe, 7 June 420 To James Madison, 8 June 421 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 8 June 424 To French Strother, 8 June 425 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 9 June 426 From Thomas Bell, 12 June 427 From Mary Jefferson, 12 June 428 To John Moody, 13 June 428 To Mary Jefferson, [14 June] 429 To Edward Stevens, 14 June 431 To John Strode, 14 June 432 To James Madison, 15 June 433 From Pierre Malon, 15 June 435 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 15 June 436 To Aaron Burr, 17 June 437 From John Gibson, 17 June 440 To Henry Remson, 17 June 441 From Peregrine Fitzhugh, 20 June 442 Book Dedication from Benjamin Smith Barton, 21 June 445 From Aaron Burr, 21 June 447 To Elbridge Gerry, 21 June 448 From Sir John Sinclair, 21 June 449 To James Madison, 22 June 450 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 22 June 451 To John Gibson, 24 June 451 From Luther Martin, 24 June 452 To Edward Rutledge, 24 June 455 From Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 26 June 457 To Andrew G. Fraunces, 27 June 459 To Edmund Randolph, 27 June 459 To Andrew G. Fraunces, 28 June 460 To James Madison, 29 June 461 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 29 June 462 From La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, 30 June 462 To William Short, 30 June 463 From Willem H. van Hasselt, 30 June 465 To Thomas Mifflin, 1 July 468 Account with John Francis, 3 July 469 From Arthur Campbell, 4 July 469 From Edmond Charles Genet, 4 July 470 Senate Resolution on William Blount, [4 July] 472 To Volney, 5 July 474 From Volney, 5 July 474 From Elbridge Gerry, 6 July 475 Suit against the Estate of William Ronald: Order and Report, 10 July 476 From James Monroe, 12 July 478 From Sir John Sinclair, 15 July 480 From William Wirt, with Jefferson's Notes, 15 July 481 To John Barnes, [18] July 481 From Volney, 19 July 482 To James Madison, 24 July 483 From John Barnes, 26 July 484 To John Barnes, 31 July 484 From Delamotte, 31 July 485 Note on Diplomatic Appointments, [July] 486 From Thomas Bee, 1 August 487 From James Madison, 2 August 488 From St. George Tucker, 2 August 488 To James Madison, 3 August 489 Petition to Virginia House of Delegates 491 I. Petition to the Virginia House of Delegates, [on or before 3 August] 493 II. Revised Petition to the Virginia House of Delegates, [7 August-7 September] 499 From James Madison, 5 August 505 To Volney, 5 August 507 From Citizens of Vincennes, 7 August 507 From John F. Mercer, 9 August 508 From John Barnes, 10 August 509 To John Stuart, 15 August 509 From William Strickland, 16 August 510 From William Strickland, 18 August 511 From Allen Jones, 20 August 513 From Rufus King, 22 August 514 From St. George Tucker, 22 August 515 From James Madison, 24 August 516 Notes on Alexander Hamilton, 24 August 517 To Willem H. van Hasselt, 27 August 518 To St. George Tucker, 28 August 519 To Robert Lawson, 31 August 520 To Benjamin Vaughan, 31 August 521 To John Vaughan, 31 August 521 To Arthur Campbell, 1 September 522 To John Barnes, 2 September 523 From Volney, 2 September 523 To John E Mercer, 5 September 524 From James Monroe, 5 September 524 To Archibald Stuart, 5 September 525 From John Stuart, 6 September 525 To James Monroe, 7 September 526 To Alexander White, 10 September 527 To John Vaughan, 11 September 529 To Alexander White, 12 September 530 From John Barnes, 14 September 530 To John Barnes, 17 September 531 To Francis Eppes, 24 September 531 To John Barnes, [25] September 534 From Andrew Ellicott, 28 September 534 From James Thomson Callender, 28 September 536 From Arthur Campbell, 30 September 538 From Dugnani, 30 September 538 Statement of Nailery Profits, 30 September 540 From John Barnes, 3 October 542 From John McQueen, 6 October 543 To John Barnes, 8 October 544 To John Barnes, enclosing Power of Attorney, 8 October 544 To John Taylor, 8 October 545 From Elizabeth Wayles Eppes, 10 October 546 Marriage Settlement for John Wayles Eppes, 12 October 547 Marriage Settlement for Mary Jefferson, 12 October 549 Note on Spanish Expenditures, 13 October 551 Notes on Conversations with John Adams and George Washington, [after 13 October] 551 From John Taylor, 14 October 553 From Peregrine Fitzhugh, enclosing a Citizen to the Rights of Man and Peregrine Fitzhugh to the Rights of Man, 15 October 555 From John Barnes, 19 October 561 From James Madison, 20 October 562 From James Monroe, [22] October 562 From James Madison, 25 October 564 To James Monroe, 25 October 564 From James Monroe, [27 October] 565 From Benjamin Galloway, [October] 566 Memorial of Charleston Merchants to the Senate, 2 November 567 To William Bradford, 6 November 568 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 6 November 568 Memorial of Charleston Wharfholders to the Senate, 10 November 570 From Paroy, [before 10 November] 570 From Edmund Randolph, 15 November 572 From John Wayles Eppes, [17 November] 572 From John Taylor, 19 November 573 From Edmund Randolph, 21 November 574 Bond to Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 25 November 574 To Henry Tazewell, 28 November 575 From James Monroe, [November] 576 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 2 December 576 To George Jefferson, 2 December 577 From James Monroe, 2 December 578 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 8 December 579 From Arthur Campbell, 10 December 580 From Luther Martin, 11 December 581 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 14 December 583 From Oliver Wolcott, Jr., 15 December 584 To Richard Richardson, 16 December 585 To John Wayles Eppes, 21 December 585 To Francis Walker, 21 December 587 To John Taylor, 23 December 588 John Henry to Henry Tazewell, 24 December 590 From James Madison, 25 December 591 Notes on Comments by John Adams and Robert Goodloe Harper, 26 December 592 To James Monroe, 27 December 593 Notes on a Conversation with Tench Coxe, [27 December] 596 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 27 December 596 From William Short, 27 December 597 From George Jefferson, 30 December 598 To John Gibson, 31 December 599 To John Henry, 31 December 600 To Henry Tazewell, 31 December 604 Design for Chimney and Flues, [1797] 605 Notes on John Jay's Mission to Great Britain, [1797 or after] 605 APPENDIX: Notations by Jefferson on Senate Documents 633 INDEX 635

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v. 30 ISBN 9780691094984

内容説明

During the thirteen months covered by this volume, Thomas Jefferson spent more than half of his time in Philadelphia serving as vice president under President John Adams and presiding over a Senate that was dominated by his political opponents, the Federalists. Debates in Congress took place against a backdrop of bitter partisan rivalry, characterized most famously by the near-brawl on the floor of the House between Matthew Lyon and Roger Griswold. Congress and the nation waited, in a "state of extraordinary suspense," for dispatches from the American envoys in France. When the accounts of the XYZ Affair became public, the nation prepared for war. Two days after the Alien Friends Act was signed into law Jefferson left for Monticello, stopping at Montpelier to convey the latest news to James Madison. Disheartened and frustrated by the Alien and Sedition Acts, Jefferson penned the famous resolutions adopted in November by the Kentucky legislature. He kept his authorship a secret, however, seeking to avoid any appearance of "rashness" by Republicans. This endeavor reflected his struggle to make sense of the political direction of the nation in times he could neither comprehend nor accept. Jefferson continued to engage in scientific pursuits and fulfill his role as a promoter of American science and learning. He was reelected to the presidency of the American Philosophical Society, to which he presented his paper on the moldboard plow. He corresponded on American Indian languages, astronomy, and the Anglo-Saxon language. He longed for Monticello, and, as Jefferson had learned before, his property fell into neglect when he was away on public business. Renovations to the house slowed, supplies for the nailery were disrupted, and he had to arrange for the sale of his crops through intermediaries. With the prices of wheat low, he was drawn back into financial dependence on tobacco.

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v. 31 ISBN 9780691118956

内容説明

As this volume opens, partisan politics in the United States are building to a crescendo with the approach of the presidential election. Working for a Republican victory, Jefferson consults frequently with Madison, Monroe, and others to achieve favorable results in state elections. He corresponds with controversial journalist James T. Callender. Sifting information from published rumors and private letters, he follows events in Europe, including Bonaparte's unexpected rise to power in France, and sees the value of his tobacco crop plummet as U.S. legislation cuts off the French market. Jefferson grows concerned at Federalist promotion of English common law in American jurisprudence and at proceedings in the Senate against William Duane, printer of the Philadelphia Aurora. Drawing heavily on British legislative practice, however, as well as advice from Virginia, he begins in earnest to compile a manual of parliamentary procedures for the Senate. As president of the American Philosophical Society, Jefferson calls for reform of the United States census. He publishes an appendix to Notes on the State of Virginia defending his account of the Mingo Indian Logan's legendary 1774 speech. And Jefferson consults Joseph Priestley and Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours about the curriculum for a projected new university in Virginia. While continuing the reconstruction of Monticello, he mourns the death of the infant girl of his younger daughter, Mary Jefferson Eppes.

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Foreword vii Editorial Method and Apparatus xiii Illustrations xli Jefferson Chronology 2 1799 To Elisha Boudinot, 1 February 3 3From Aaron Burr, 3 February 4 4From John Cleves Symmes, 3 February 5 5From James Wood, 4 February 8 8To James Madison, 5 February 9 9To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 5 February 11 11 To John Wayles Eppes, 7 February 12 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 7 February 13 To George Jefferson, enclosing Tobacco Statement, 7 February 14 From John C.Ogden, 7 February 16 From James Madison, 8 February 18 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 8 February 20 From Bishop James Madison, 10 February 21 To Aaron Burr, 11 February 22 To James Monroe, 11 February 23 Notes on the Connecticut Cession, 11 February 25 From Daniel Clark, 12 February 27 To James Madison, 12 February 29 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 February 31 From John Page, 13 February 32 To Archibald Stuart, 13 February 33 To Tench Coxe, 14 February 36 To Edmund Pendleton, 14 February 36 From James Monroe, 15 February 40 From John Taylor, 15 February 40 From George Jefferson, 16 February 42 From George Jefferson, 19 February 43 To James Madison, enclosing Extracts on Relations Between United States and France, 19 February 44 To James Monroe, 19 February To Edmund Pendleton, 19 February 48 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 February 50 To Tadeusz Kosciuszko, 21 February 51 From Cipriano Ribeiro Freire, 22 February 54 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 22 February 54 To Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 22 February 55 To Robert R. Livingston, 23 February 56 To George Jefferson, 24 February 57 From Edmund Pendleton, 24 February 58 To Elisha Boudinot, 25 February 60 To Tadeusz Kosciuszko, 25 February 60 To Louis of Parma, 25 February 61 From Timothy Pickering, 25 February 62 To George Jefferson, 26 February 63 To James Madison, 26 February 63 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 26 February 65 From Thomas Lomax, [before 27] February 66 To Bishop James Madison, 27 February 67 To William G.Munford, 27 February 68 Statement of Account from John Francis, [1 March] 69 From Harry Innes, 2 March 69 From John C.Ogden, 5 March 72 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 8 March 75 From John Barnes, 10 March 75 To Thomas Lomax, 12 March 77 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 13 March 78 Notes on Postal Service between Philadelphia and Charlottesville, [on or after 13 March] 79 To George Jefferson, 16 March 80 From John Barnes, 17 March 81 To George Jefferson & Company, 18 March 82 From George Jefferson, 18 March 82 To Samuel Clarke, 21 March 83 To John McDowell, 21 March 83 From John McDowell, 21 March 84 From John Carr, 22 March 84 From George Jefferson & Company, 26 March 85 From Carlo Bellini, 1 April 85 From George Jefferson, 1 April 86 From John Barnes, 2 April 87 To George Jefferson, 5 April 88 From John Barnes, 6 April From John Barnes, 6 April 90 From George Jefferson, 8 April 90 From Sir John Sinclair, 8 April 91 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 13 April 91 From John McDowell, 13 April 92 To George Jefferson, 18 April 93 From Lafayette, 19 April 94 From George Jefferson, 22 April 96 To Edmund Pendleton, 22 April 96 To Carlo Bellini, 24 April 98 From Tench Coxe, 29 April 100 From John Barnes, 1 May 102 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 2 May 102 From La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, 4 May 104 From George Jefferson & Company, 6 May 104 To James Lyle, 6 May 105 To Henry Remsen, [6 May] 105 To John Wickham, 6 May 107 From Stephen Cathalan, Jr., 12 May 107 To James Monroe, 13 May 108 To John McDowell, 14 May 109 To Archibald Stuart, 14 May 109 From John McDowell, 16 May 111 To George Jefferson, 18 May 111 To Tench Coxe, 21 May 112 To John Barnes, 26 May 114 From John Barnes, 26 May 115 From George Jefferson, 27 May 116 To George Jefferson, 29 May 117 To George Wythe, 29 May 118 From George Jefferson, 3 June 118 To John Wayles Eppes, 7 June 119 To George Jefferson, 8 June 120 To Henry Remsen, 8 June 121 From George Jefferson, 10 June 122 To John Barnes, 15 June 123 To George Jefferson, 15 June 124 From George Jefferson & Company, 17 June 125 From George Jefferson, 17 June 126 To William G. Munford, 18 June 126 From John Barnes, 20 June 130 To Harry Innes, 20 June From Tench Coxe, 21 June 132 To George Jefferson, 21 June 135 To Daniel Clark, 23 June 135 From George Jefferson, 23 June 136 To Tench Coxe, 24 June 137 To William Dunbar, 24 June 137 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 26 June 139 Indenture for Land Exchange with Nicholas Meriwether Lewis and Mildred Hornsby Lewis, 1 July 140 From William Short, 2 July 144 To George Jefferson, 3 June [i.e.,July] 145 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 3 July 146 To John Wayles Eppes, 4 July 146 From George Jefferson, 8 July 147 To George Jefferson, 12 July 148 From George Jefferson, 14 July 149 To George Jefferson, 25 July 149 From George Jefferson & Company, 29 July 150 From Benjamin Rush, 29 July 150 To John McDowell, 31 July 151 From Elijah Griffths, 4 August 151 From William Cobbett, 5 August 153 Indenture for the Sale of Elk Hill, 5 August 162 From James Thomson Callender, 10 August 163 To Daniel Call, 15 August 165 To John Barnes, 16 August 166 To George Jefferson, 16 August 167 To William G. Munford, 16 August 168 To Edmund Randolph, 18 August 168 To George Jefferson, 19 August 172 From Wilson Cary Nicholas, 20 August 172 To James Madison, 23 August 172 From Joseph Mathias Gerard de Rayneval, 24 August 175 From Daniel Call, 26 August 176 From George Jefferson, 26 August 177 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 26 August 177 From George Jefferson, 27 August 178 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 5 September 178 To James Thomson Callender, 6 September 179 To George Jefferson, 6 September 182 To Benjamin Rush, 12 September 182 From Tadeusz Kosciuszko, 15 September 184 To John Barnes, enclosing Statement of Account with John Barnes, 16 September 185 To William Frederick Ast, [17]September 186 To William Bache, 20 September 188 From Daniel Call, 23 September 190 To Archibald Stuart, 24 September 191 To John Coalter, 25 September 192 To Daniel Call, 28 September 193 From James Thomson Callender, 29 September 194 From Morgan Brown, 1 October 195 To John McDowell, 1 October 196 Indenture with Craven Peyton for the Lease of Fields at Shadwell, 1 October 197 From John McDowell, 3 October 200 To James Thomson Callender, 6 October 200 From William Dunbar, 4 [i.e., 6] October 203 From James Thomson Callender, 7 October 203 From George Jefferson, 7 October 204 From Philip Norborne Nicholas, 8 October 204 From Daniel Call, 13 October, enclosing Virginia High Court of Chancery Decree, 1 October 205 To Charles Clay, 14 October 208 To George Jefferson, 14 October 209 To George Jefferson, 14 October 210 To Henry Remsen, 14 October 211 To John Barnes, 15 October 212 To James Brown, 16 October 213 To Carter Bassett Harrison, 16 October 213 To Peyton Short, 16 October 214 To George Jefferson, 17 October 215 To Thomas Newton, 17 October 216 To Daniel Call, 23 October 217 From Thomas Newton, [23 October] 218 From Joseph Barnes, 25 October 218 From James Brown, 27 October 221 To Stevens Thomson Mason, 27 October 222 From George Jefferson, 28 October 224 To George Ruffn, 28 October 225 To Charles Pinckney, 29 October 226 From Dugald Stewart, 29 October 228 Memorandum to Thomas Mann Randolph, 30 October 229 To Littleton W. Tazewell, 30 October 229 Notes on Sir William Scott, 1 November 231 From James Madison, 2 November 231 To Philip Norborne Nicholas, 2 November 232 From James Madison, 3 November 233 From George Jefferson, 4 November 233 To George Jefferson, 8 November 234 To George Jefferson, 8 November 234 From George Jefferson, 11 November 235 From Daniel Clark, 12 November 236 From James Thomson Callender, 16 November 238 From George Jefferson, 18 November 239 To John Coalter, 19 November 240 To James Madison, 22 November 240 From George Jefferson, 25 November 242 To James Madison, 26 November 243 To John Taylor, 26 November 244 To William Bache, 27 November 245 To George Jefferson, 28 November 246 Safe Conduct for Three Chickasaw Indians, 28 November 246 To James Wood, 28 November 247 From John Coalter, 29 November 248 From George Ruffn, 30 November 249 From George Jefferson, 2 December 250 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 3 December 250 To George Jefferson, 4 December 251 To John Harvie, enclosing Statement for Arbitrators in Land Dispute with John Harvie, 5 December 252 From Peyton Short, 5 December 259 From Harry Innes, 6 December 260 From Jean Xavier Bureaux de Pusy, 9 December 264 From Samuel Adams, 11 December 265 From John Breckinridge, 13 December 266 From James Thomson Callender, 18 December 268 To John Coalter, 19 December 268 To George Jefferson, 19 December 269 Memorandum to Richard Richardson, [ca.21 December] 270 To John Wayles Eppes, 21 December 274 From Charles Brockden Brown, 25 December 275 From George Jefferson, 26 December 276 Notes on Treasury Statement, [after 28 December] 277 From James Madison, 29 December Memorandum on Attendance of the Vice President, [after 29 December] 280 From George Jefferson, 31 December 284 Notes on the Doctrine of Epicurus, [ca.1799?] 284 BOOKID1800 To Tench Coxe, 1 January 285 From John Wayles Eppes, 1 January 286 To George Jefferson, 1 January 286 Notes on a Conversation with Tench Coxe, 2 January 287 From James Madison, 4 January 288 From James Monroe, 4 January 289 To Bishop James Madison, 6 January 291 To Jean Xavier Bureaux de Pusy, [7 January] 292 American Philosophical Society Memorial to U.S. Congress, [7-10 January] 293 From James Madison, 9 January 295 To Thomas McKean, 9 January 296 Notes on a Conversation with Benjamin Rush, 10 January 296 To George Jefferson, 12 January 297 From James Madison, 12 January 299 To James Monroe, 12 January 300 Notes on a Conversation with Samuel Smith, 12 January 301 To George Jefferson & Company, 13 January 302 Notes on a Conversation with John Nicholas, 13 January 303 From Josiah Parker, 13 January 303 To Josiah Parker, 13 January 304 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 13 January 304 To Henry Remsen, 14 January 307 To Charles Brockden Brown, 15 January 308 To Jonathan Williams, 15 January 308 To Morgan Brown, 16 January 309 To Daniel Clark, 16 January 309 To William Dunbar, 16 January 311 To James Wilkinson, 16 January 312 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, [17 January] 313 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 17 January 314 From Bishop James Madison, 17 January 316 From George Jefferson, 18 January 318 From James Madison, 18 January 319 To Joseph Priestley, 18 January 319 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 18 January 323 Notes on a Conversation with Wilson Cary Nicholas, 19 January 324 From James Barbour, 20 January 325 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 20 January 326 From George Jefferson, 20 January 329 To Angelica Schuyler Church, 21 January 330 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 21 January 331 To Catherine Church, 22 January 332 To John Wayles Eppes, 22 January 333 From Benjamin Hawkins, 23 January 334 To Harry Innes, 23 January 335 Notes on a Conversation with Mr. Smith of Hamburg, 24 January 337 From Henry Remsen, 25 January 338 To Joseph Priestley, 27 January 339 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 28 January 341 To William Wardlaw, 28 January 342 To John Breckinridge, 29 January 344 From Joseph Priestley, 30 January 346 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 30 January 347 To Richard Symonds, 30 January 348 From Samuel Adams, 31 January 349 To Bishop James Madison, 31 January 349 To John McDowell, 1 February 352 Notes on a Conversation with Benjamin Rush, 1 February 352 To William Bache, 2 February 353 To Elisha Boudinot, 2 February 355 From Philip Norborne Nicholas, 2 February 356 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 2 February 357 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 4 February 359 From George Jefferson, 5 February 361 To George Jefferson, 6 February 361 To James Monroe, 6 February 362 From John Wayles Eppes, 7 February 362 To Richard Richardson, 10 February 363 From Bishop James Madison, 11 February 364 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 11 February 365 To Aaron Burr, 12 February 367 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 12 February 367 To George Jefferson, [12]February 369 To Uzal Ogden, 12 February From Samuel Miller, 13 February 370 Statement of John Sappington, 13 February 370 From James Madison, 14 February 374 From John McDowell, 14 February 375 From Littleton W. Tazewell, 14 February 375 From James Thomson Callender, 15 February 376 From John Wayles Eppes, 16 February 377 From Baron von Geismar, 16 February 378 To James Monroe, 16 February 381 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 17 February 382 To Richard Richardson, 17 February 383 From George Jefferson, 19 February 385 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 20 February 385 From John Wayles Eppes, 20 February 386 To John Beale Bordley, 21 February 387 To George Jefferson, 21 February 388 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 22 February 389 From George Wythe, 22 February 391 To John Barnes, 24 February 392 From John Heckewelder, 24 February 393 From George Jefferson, 24 February 393 To Samuel Miller, 25 February 394 To Samuel Adams, 26 February 395 To Auguste Belin, 27 February 396 From Robert R. Livingston, 28 February 397 Statement of William Robinson, 28 February 397 To George Wythe, 28 February 400 To Benjamin Smith Barton, 1 March 402 To William Jackson, 1 March 402 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 1 March 403 From Joseph Barnes, 4 March 403 To George Jefferson, 4 March 406 To James Madison, 4 March 407 From Samuel Miller, 4 March 411 From James Monroe, 4 March 413 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 4 March 413 To Henry Remsen, 4 March 415 Notes on Senate Debates, [after 5 March] 416 To Auguste Belin, 6 March 417 To John Dickinson, 7 March 417 To George Jefferson, 7 March 418 From Thomas McKean, 7 March To Thomas Mann Randolph, 7 March 420 Notes on John Marshall 's Speech, [after 7 March] 421 To John Wayles Eppes, 8 March 421 To George Jefferson, 9 March 423 From Henry Knox, 9 March 423 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 9 March 425 To Henry Remsen, 9 March 425 From Joseph Barnes, 10 March 426 From James Thomson Callender, 10 March 427 To George Jefferson, 11 March 428 From George Jefferson, 11 March 428 Notes on Conversations with Abigail Adams and Edward Dowse, 11 March 429 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 11 March 430 Notes on Senate Debates, [11-12 March] 430 To George Jefferson, 13 March 431 To George Meade, 13 March 432 From James Thomson Callender, 14 March 432 To David Campbell, 14 March 433 From John Gibson, 14 March 435 To Benjamin Hawkins, 14 March 435 From George Jefferson, 14 March 437 Notes on Charleston Printers, 14 March 438 From William Floyd, 15 March 438 From James Madison, 15 March 439 From John Wayles Eppes, 16 March 440 To James Lyle, 17 March 441 From Edmund Pendleton, 17 March 442 To Littleton W. Tazewell, 17 March 442 From B.D. Armistead, 18 March 443 From John Dickinson, [18 March] 445 From James Monroe, 18 March 446 From George Isham Parkyns, 18 March 446 Notes on Senate Debates, 19 March 447 To B.D. Armistead, 20 March 448 To George Jefferson, 20 March 448 To John Gibson, 21 March 449 Notes on John Marshall, 21 March 451 From Thomas Cooper, [23 March] 451 From William Duane, 24 March 453 Notes on a Conversation with Perez Morton, 24 March 454 To James Madison, 25 March From Robert Patterson, 25 March 456 Statement for the Aurora , 25 March 457 To James Monroe, 26 March 461 From James Monroe, 26 March 463 To William Short, 26 March 463 From William Duane, 27 March 466 From George Jefferson, 27 March 467 Notes on a Conversation with Hugh Henry Brackenridge, 27 March 467 Notes on a Conversation with Benjamn Rush, [27 March or after] 469 From Littleton W. Tazewell, 29 March 470 From Bishop James Madison, 30 March 472 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 31 March 472 To Richard Richardson, 31 March 474 From David Campbell, 2 April 475 To Peter Carr, 4 April 475 Deposition of John Gibson, 4 April 477 To James Madison, 4 April 480 From James Madison, 4 April 481 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 4 April 482 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 6 April 484 To Philip Norborne Nicholas, 7 April 485 To George Wythe, enclosing Queries on Parliamentary Procedure, 7 April 486 To Henry Knox, 8 April 487 To Everard Meade, 8 April 488 From James Monroe, 8 April 489 To Littleton W. Tazewell, 10 April 491 From George Wythe, 10 April 494 From Edward Livingston, 11 April 494 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 12 April 495 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 April 497 To Oliver Wolcott, Jr., 12 April 497 To James Monroe, 13 April 499 Jefferson 's Letter to William Short 500 I. To William Short, 13 April 501 II. Partial Copy from Memory, 9 May 511 III. Statement of Account with William Short, [ca.13 April-May] 513 IV. Statement of John Barnes 's Account with William Short, [ca.13 April-May] 516 V. Form of Lease, [ca.13 April-May] 518 To George Jefferson, 15 April From George Jefferson, 15 April 520 To George Jefferson, 19 April 520 To Edmund Pendleton, 19 April 520 From Thomas Mann Randolph, [ca.19 April] 522 From James Madison, 20 April 524 From James Thomson Callender, 21 April 525 To Martha Jefferson Carr, 21 April 525 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 21 April 527 To John Wayles Eppes, 21 April 531 From George Jefferson, 21 April 532 From John Wayles Eppes, 22 April 533 To William Hamilton, 22 April 533 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 22 April 535 To Richard Richardson, 22 April 536 From James Monroe, 23 April 537 From James Monroe, 23 April 538 To William Thornton, 23 April 538 From George Wythe, 23 April 539 From George Jefferson, 24 April 540 From James Monroe, 26 April 540 From James Madison, 27 April 542 From Aaron Burr, 28 April 543 From James Thomson Callender, 28 April 543 To Philip Mazzei, 29 April 543 Notes on Senate Debates, 29 April 545 To Richard Richardson, 29 April 546 To Edward Livingston, 30 April 546 To Robert R. Livingston, 30 April 549 Recipients of Appendix to the Notes on the State of Virginia, [ca. April] 551 From Edward Livingston, [before 3 May] 554 To Edmund Pendleton, 3 May 555 From Tench Coxe, 4 May 555 From Aaron Burr, [before 5 May] 556 To Joseph Anthony, 6 May 556 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 6 May 558 To Dugnani, 7 May 559 To Tadeusz Kosciuszko, 7 May 560 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 7 May 561 From William Thornton, 7 May 563 From John Dickinson, 8 May From Joseph Priestley, enclosing Thoughts on Education, 8 May 567 To Van Staphorst & Hubbard, 8 May 570 From William Frederick Ast, 10 May 571 To Samuel Brown, 10 May 573 From Oliver Wolcott, Jr., 10 May 574 Statement of Account from John Barnes, 10 May 575 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 12 May 578 To James Madison, 12 May 579 To Samuel A. Otis, 14 May 580 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 14 May 581 Statement of Account from John Francis, 15 May 582 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 15 May 582 Mortgage of Slaves and Goods from Edmund Randolph, 19 May 583 From James Wilkinson, 22 May 585 From John Barnes, enclosing Statement of Account, 24 May 586 From James Monroe, 25 May 588 To James Monroe, 26 May 590 From Gibson & Jefferson, 27 May 591 From Andrew Ellicott, 28 May 592 From Daniel Clark, 29 May 593 Appendix: Notations by Jefferson on Senate Documents 597 Index 613

巻冊次

v. 32 ISBN 9780691124896

内容説明

"I have sometimes asked myself whether my country is the better for my having lived at all?" Jefferson muses in this volume. His answer: "I do not know that it is." Required by custom to be "entirely passive" during the presidential campaign, Jefferson, at Monticello during the summer of 1800, refrains from answering attacks on his character, responds privately to Benjamin Rush's queries about religion, and learns of rumors of his own death. Yet he is in good health, harvests a bountiful wheat crop, and maintains his belief that the American people will shake off the Federalist thrall. He counsels James Monroe, the governor of Virginia, on the mixture of leniency and firmness to be shown in the wake of the aborted revolt of slaves led by the blacksmith Gabriel. Arriving in Washington in November, Jefferson reports that the election "is the only thing of which any thing is said here." He is aware of Alexander Hamilton's efforts to undermine John Adams, and of desires by some Federalists to give interim executive powers to a president pro tem of the Senate. But the Republicans have made no provision to prevent the tie of electoral votes between Jefferson and Aaron Burr. Jefferson calls Burr's conduct "honorable & decisive" before prospects of intrigue arise as the nation awaits the decision of the House of Representatives. As the volume closes, the election is still unresolved after six long days of balloting by the House.

巻冊次

v. 33 ISBN 9780691129105

内容説明

Under normal circumstances, Thomas Jefferson would have had more than two months to prepare for his presidency. However, since the House of Representatives finally settled a tied electoral vote only on 17 February 1801, he had two weeks. This book, which covers the two-and-a-half-month period from that day through April 30, is the first of some twenty volumes that will document Jefferson's two terms as President of the United States. Here, Jefferson drafts his Inaugural Address, one of the landmark documents of American history. In this famous speech, delivered before a packed audience in the Senate Chamber on March 4, he condemns "political intolerance" and asserts that "we are all republicans: we are all federalists," while invoking a policy of "friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none." Jefferson appoints his Cabinet members and deals with the time-consuming process of sifting through the countless appeals and supporting letters of recommendation for government jobs as he seeks to reward loyal Republicans and maintain bipartisan harmony at the same time. Among these letters is one from Catharine Church, who remarks that only women, excluded as they are from political favor or government employment, can be free of "ignorant affectation" and address the president honestly. Jefferson also initiates preparations for a long cruise by a squadron of American warships, with an unstated expectation that their destination will probably be the Barbary Coast of the Mediterranean.

目次

Foreword vii Editorial Method and Apparatus xv Illustrations xlv Jefferson Chronology 2 1801 Announcement of Election Results, [17 February] 3 From Hugh Henry Brackenridge, 17 February 4 From Thomas Leiper, 17 February 7 From George Meade, 17 February 8 From Nicholas J. Roosevelt, 17 February 9 Notes on a Letter of William Pinckney, [after 17 February] 10 Notes on New York Patronage, [after 17 February] 11 To John Adams, 18 February 12 To Henry Dearborn, 18 February 13 To William Jackson, 18 February 14 List of John Adams's Judicial Appointments, [18 February] 15 To James Madison, 18 February 16 From Benjamin Perkins, 18 February 17 To Craven Peyton, 18 February 18 From Benjamin Stoddert, 18 February 18 From Caspar Wistar, 18 February 19 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 February 20 From Stephen Thorn, 19 February 21 To Thomas Whitlaw, 19 February 22 From John Adams, 20 February 23 To Samuel Dexter, 20 February 24 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 20 February 24 To the House of Representatives, 20 February 25 From Josef Ignacio de Viar, 20 February 26 From George Logan, 20 February 26 From James Lyon, 20 February 26 From Thomas McKean, 20 February 28 From Stephen Sayre, 20 February 30 From John Wright, 20 February 31 From John Dickinson, 21 February 31 From Joseph Fay, 21 February 32 To George Jefferson, 21 February 33 To Charles Willson Peale, 21 February 34 To Benjamin Stoddert, 21 February 35 To Daniel Trump, 21 February 35 To John Wayles Eppes, 22 February 37 To William Evans, 22 February 38 From Robert Gourlay, 22 February 39 From Elijah Gri?ths, 22 February 40 From Israel Israel, 22 February 42 To Philippe de Letombe, 22 February 43 From James Martin, 22 February 44 From William Munson, 22 February 44 From James Thomson Callender, 23 February 46 From Catherine Church, 23 February 48 From Thomas T. Davis, 23 February 49 To Thomas Leiper, 23 February 50 To Meriwether Lewis, 23 February 51 List of John Adams's Appointments, 23 February 52 From John Moody, 23 February 53 From Francis Say, 23 February 53 To Samuel Harrison Smith, 23 February 54 To James Wilkinson, 23 February 54 From James Bowdoin, 24 February 55 From Elbridge Gerry, 24 February 56 From William Jackson, 24 February 58 From Thomas Lewis, Jr., 24 February 59 To Robert R. Livingston, 24 February 61 From Jonathan H. Nichols, 24 February 61 From Joseph Nourse, 24 February 62 From Marinus Willett, 24 February 62 From John Gardiner, 25 February 64 From William Heath, 25 February 65 To Thomas Lomax, 25 February 66 To Richard Richardson, 25 February 67 From Benjamin Stoddert, 25 February 68 From Isaac Weaver, Jr., 25 February 68 From Joseph Anderson and William Cocke, 26 February 69 From Samuel Bryan, [ca. 26 February] 71 From Pierce Butler, 26 February 74 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 26 February 75 From William Findley, 26 February 77 From Philippe de Letombe, 26 February 81 To Robert Morris, 26 February 81 From Patrick Sim, 26 February 82 From John Strode, 26 February 83 From John Beckley, 27 February 84 From Delamotte, 27 February 87 From Johann Eckstein, 27 February 90 From William Evans, 27 February 91 From George Jefferson, 27 February 92 From George Logan, 27 February 93 To Tarleton Bates, [28] February 94 From Joseph Hardy, 28 February 95 From Philippe de Letombe, 28 February 96 From James Madison, 28 February 99 To the Senate, 28 February 101 From John Vanmetre, 28 February 102 From Burgess Allison, 1 March 104 From Joseph Anderson, 1 March 105 From Elijah Boardman, 1 March 106 From William Duane, 1 March 108 From Benjamin Hawkins, 1 March 109 From John Garland Jefferson, 1 March 110 From Matthew Lyon, 1 March 111 From Rembrandt Peale, 1 March 114 From Elizabeth House Trist, 1 March 115 From Stephen Burrowes, 2 March 116 From Joseph Eggleston, 2 March 116 To James Hillhouse, 2 March 117 From James Hillhouse, [2 March] 118 To John Marshall, 2 March 119 From John Marshall, 2 March 120 From Robert Morris, 2 March 121 From Anonymous, [before 3 March] 122 From David Jones, 3 March 123 From Matthew Lyon, 3 March 125 From James Monroe, 3 March 126 From Samuel A. Otis, 3 March, enclosing Orders on the Inauguration, 2 March 128 From Theodore Peters, 3 March 129 From Moses Robinson, 3 March 129 To the Senate, 3 March 131 From Benjamin Stoddert, 3 March 132 From Stephen Thorn, 3 March 132 First Inaugural Address, 4 March 134 I. First Draft, [before 4 March] 139 II. II. Revised Draft, [before 4 March] 143 III. First Inaugural Address, [4 March] 148 From Arthur Campbell, 4 March 152 From Thomas Claxton, 4 March 153 From the District of Columbia Commissioners, enclosing Suspension of Certain Building Regulations, 4 March 154 From William Falkener, enclosing From Warren County Inhabitants, 4 March 155 From Fayetteville Republican Citizens, 4 March 156 From Cyrus Gri?n, 4 March 157 To George Jefferson, 4 March 157 From George Jefferson, 4 March 158 From Peter Legaux, 4 March 160 From Francis Mentges, 4 March 161 From the New Jerusalem Church of Baltimore, 4 March 162 From Richard Dobbs Spaight, 4 March 164 From John Cleves Symmes, 4 March 166 From James Warren, 4 March 167 From "Your Unknown Friend," 4 March 168 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 4 March 169 Circular Letter to Midnight Appointees, [after 4 March] 172 From Joseph Anderson and William Cocke, 5 March 174 From Abraham Baldwin and Benjamin Taliaferro, 5 March 175 From William Findley, 5 March 178 From Nicholas King and Others, 5 March 180 To Philippe de Letombe, 5 March 181 To Levi Lincoln, 5 March 181 Receipt from John Minchin, 5 March 182 From James Monroe, 5 March 182 Notes on New Jersey Patronage, [ca. 5 March-before June] 183 From John Page, 5 March 184 From Charles Pinckney, 5 March 186 From Providence Citizens, 5 March 187 To the Senate, 5 March 188 From John R. Smith, 5 March 189 From Edward Thornton, 5 March 190 From Joseph Anderson, 6 March 191 From Abraham Baldwin, 6 March 191 From Columbia, South Carolina, Citizens, 6 March 194 From Thomas T. Davis, 6 March 195 From Jonathan Dayton and Aaron Ogden, 6 March 195 To John Dickinson, 6 March 196 From Albert Gallatin, 6 March 197 From Robert R. Livingston, 6 March 199 To Robert Morris, 6 March 201 To Charles Pinckney, 6 March 201 From John W. Pratt, 6 March 202 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 6 March 203 From James Reed Dermott, 7 March 204 From John Hall, 7 March 205 From James Madison, 7 March 207 To James Monroe, 7 March 208 From Wilson Cary Nicholas, 7 March 209 From Jonathan Williams, 7 March 210 From the Borough of Wilmington, 7 March 211 From John Woodward, 7 March 212 To John Adams, 8 March 213 To James Bowdoin, 8 March 213 From Jeremiah Brown, 8 March 214 To Horatio Gates, 8 March 215 From Thomas Leiper, 8 March 215 From John F. Mercer, 8 March 217 Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 8 March 219 From Charles Willson Peale, 8 March 221 From Benjamin Ring, 8 March 224 From William Lee, [before 9] March 225 From David Austin, 9 March 226 To John Hargrove, 9 March 228 From Tobias Lear, 9 March 229 To Thomas McKean, 9 March 229 From John Mitchell, 9 March 231 To Jonathan H. Nichols, 9 March 232 Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 9 March 232 From Henry Roosen, 9 March 233 To Samuel Smith, 9 March 234 From John Stuart, 9 March 234 From George Taylor, 9 March 235 From Benjamin Smith Barton, 10 March 236 From George Caines, 10 March 236 From Tench Coxe, 10 March 237 From Samuel Hanson, 10 March 238 From Meriwether Lewis, 10 March 238 From Henry Whetcroft, 10 March 239 From William Bache, 11 March 240 From William Brent, 11 March 241 From Mary Glenholmes, 11 March 242 From Samuel Hanson, 11 March 244 From Samuel Kennedy, 11 March 244 From Samuel A. Otis, 11 March 245 From John Smith, 11 March, enclosing Certificate from John Beckley, 10 March 246 From Benjamin Stoddert, 11 March 248 From Samuel Smith, [before 12 March] 250 To John James Barralet, 12 March 251 Pardon for David Brown, 12 March 251 To Stephen Burrowes, 12 March 252 To John Dawson, 12 March 253 To Nicholas Gouin Dufief, 12 March 253 To Cyrus Gri?n, 12 March 254 From Samuel Hanson, 12 March 254 From Robert R. Livingston, 12 March 255 To James Madison, 12 March 255 From James Monroe, 12 March 256 From Thomas Newton, 12 March 258 From Charles Pinckney, [12 March] 259 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 March 259 From Benjamin Rush, 12 March 260 From Benjamin Stoddert, 12 March 263 From Daniel Trump, 12 March 265 To John Wright, 12 March 266 From Nathaniel Anderson, 13 March 266 To Gabriel Duvall, 13 March 267 To Andrew Ellicott, 13 March 268 From Carlos Martinez de Irujo, 13 March 268 To Lafayette, 13 March 270 From Francis Peyton, 13 March 271 To Samuel Smith, 13 March 271 To Benjamin Stoddert, 13 March 272 From Elizabeth House Trist, 13 March 273 To Joel Barlow, 14 March 274 From Albert Gallatin, enclosing Estimate of Receipts and Expenditures for 1801, Estimate of Receipts and Expenditures after 1801, and Estimate of Military Expenditures, 14 March 275 From Benjamin Galloway, 14 March 281 From Abel Janney, 14 March 282 From Walter Jones, 14 March 283 To Tadeusz Kosciuszko, 14 March 288 From Richard Parrott, 14 March 289 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 14 March 290 From Benjamin Stoddert, 14 March, enclosing Account of French Prisoners, [14 March] 291 From Benjamin Stoddert, 14 March 291 To the Borough of Wilmington, 14 March 293 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 14 March 293 From David Austin, 15 March 295 From the Aliens of Beaver County, Pennsylvania, 15 March 297 From Charles Copland, 15 March, enclosing Charles Copland to Ariana Randolph, 31 January 299 From Tench Coxe, 15 March 300 From Edmond Custis, 15 March 301 From Philippe de Letombe, 15 March 302 From Andrew Shepherd, 15 March 303 From Benjamin Vaughan, 15 March 303 From Joseph B. Barry, 16 March 306 From Carlo Bellini, 16 March 306 From Benjeman Bryen, 16 March 307 From Aaron Burr, 16 March 308 Pardon for James Thomson Callender, 16 March 309 From William Branch Giles, 16 March 310 From Samuel Hanson, 16 March 312 From Henry Knox, 16 March 313 From Robert R. Livingston, 16 March 314 From John Strode, 16 March 315 From Leonard Vandegrift, Sr., 16 March 315 From John James Barralet, 17 March 316 From Mathew Carey, 17 March 316 From Thomas Cooper, 17 March 317 From Samuel Dexter, 17 March 318 To Fayetteville Republican Citizens, 17 March 319 To Samuel Hanson, 17 March 319 From Samuel Hanson, 16 [i. e. 17] March 320 From William Hardy, 17 March 320 To David Humphreys, with Levi Lincoln, [17] March 321 From Robert R. Livingston, 17 March 323 To Philip Mazzei, 17 March 328 Memorandum from Aaron Burr, [ca. 17 March] 330 Memorandum from Charles Pinckney, [ca. 17 March] 333 From James Monroe, 17 March 334 To Charles Pinckney, 17 March 335 From Benjamin Rittenhouse, 17 March 336 To William Short, 17 March 337 From Samuel Smith, 17 March 339 To Benjamin Stoddert, 17 March 340 To Volney, 17 March 341 From Thomas Waterman, 17 March 342 From John Beckley, 18 March 343 To Napoleon Bonaparte, 18 March 344 To Daniel Carroll Brent, 18 March 345 From Gabriel Duvall, 18 March 346 To Oliver Ellsworth and William Vans Murray, with Levi Lincoln, [18] March 346 From John Wayles Eppes, 18 March 349 From Carlos Martinez de Irujo, 18 March 350 To William Jones, 18 March 351 From Ephraim Kirby, 18 March 352 From James Monroe, 18 March 353 From Benjamin Nones, 18 March 356 To Thomas Paine, 18 March 358 From Henry Shea?, 18 March 359 From James D. Westcott, 18 March 360 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 18 March 362 From Joseph Barnes, 19 March 363 From Thomas Cogswell, 19 March 365 To Philippe de Letombe, 19 March 366 From George Meade, 19 March 367 From Francis Peyton, 19 March 368 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 19 March 369 From Hugh Rose, 19 March 369 To Madame de Tesse, 19 March 369 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 20 March 371 From Andrew Ellicott, 20 March 371 To Albert Gallatin, 20 March 372 To Joseph Mathias Gerard de Rayneval, 20 March 373 From Christian G. Hahn, 20 March 374 From John Hobby, 20 March 375 From Henry Ingle, 20 March 377 From Jacob Lewis, 20 March 378 From John Thomson Mason, 20 March 380 From Sarah Mease, 20 March 380 From Samuel Smith, 20 March, enclosing From Allegany County Republican Citizens, 4 March 382 To Warren County Inhabitants, 20 March 383 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 20 March 384 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 20 March 385 From David Austin, 21 March 386 From Samuel Bryan, 21 March 387 From Stephen Burrowes, 21 March 388 To George Caines, 21 March 389 From Levi Lincoln, 21 March 389 To George Logan, 21 March 390 From Thomas McKean, 21 March 391 To Joseph Priestley, 21 March 393 From Henry Rose, 21 March 395 From Stephen Sayre, 21 March 396 To James Warren, 21 March 398 From Washington, D. C., Inhabitants, [ca. 21 March] 399 To Isaac Weaver, Jr., 21 March 400 From John Dawson, 22 March 401 To Joseph Fay, 22 March 401 From Joseph Fenwick, 22 March 402 To Elijah Gri?ths, 22 March 402 To Nathaniel Niles, 22 March 403 From Joseph Allen Smith, 22 March 404 Memorial from Eliakim Littell and Squier Littell, [before 23 March] 407 From Joseph Louis d'Anterroches, 23 March 408 To Columbia, South Carolina, Citizens, 23 March 409 From Tench Coxe, 23 March 410 From Theodore Foster, 23 March 411 To William Branch Giles, 23 March 413 From Joseph Habersham, 23 March 415 From William Jones, 23 March 416 From William Kilty, 23 March 416 From James Mago?n, 23 March 417 From James Monroe, 23 March 419 To Thomas Newton, 23 March 420 From Jonathan H. Nichols, 23 March 421 To John Page, 23 March 422 To Moses Robinson, 23 March 423 From Andrew Rounsavell, 23 March 424 To Andrew Rounsavell, 23 March 425 From John Adams, 24 March 426 From Charles Burrall, 24 March 426 To William Findley, 24 March 427 To Philip Ludwell Grymes, 24 March 428 To Joseph Habersham, 24 March 429 To Carlos Martinez de Irujo, 24 March 430 To Peter Legaux, 24 March 430 From James Linn, 24 March 432 To Robert R. Livingston, 24 March 433 From Rembrandt Peale, [24 March] 433 To Thomas Perkins, 24 March 434 From Andrew Rounsavell, 24 March 435 To Benjamin Rush, 24 March 436 To Samuel Smith, 24 March, enclosing To Allegany County Republican Citizens, 23 March 438 To Thomas Sumter, 24 March 440 To Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 24 March 441 From Gideon Granger, 25 March, enclosing From Su?eld Citizens, 16 March 441 From John Gregorie, 25 March 444 From Joseph Habersham, 25 March 444 To John Strode, 25 March 445 From John Sutton, 25 March 446 From Samuel Hanson, 26 March 446 To Tobias Lear, 26 March 447 From Tobias Lear, 26 March 447 From Philippe de Letombe, 26 March 449 From Levi Lincoln, 26 March 451 To James Madison, 26 March 452 To Thomas McKean, 26 March 453 To Sarah Mease, 26 March 454 From John Miller, 26 March 455 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 26 March 456 To Samuel Smith, 26 March 456 To Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 26 March 457 From Alexander Boyd, 27 March 458 To Catherine Church, 27 March 459 To John Wayles Eppes, 27 March 459 To Gibson & Jefferson, 27 March 461 From George Hadfield, 27 March 462 From William Hylton, 27 March 464 To George Jefferson, 27 March 465 To Henry Knox, 27 March 465 From Ralph Mather, 27 March 467 From Joseph H. Nicholson, 27 March 469 To Providence Citizens, 27 March 475 From Stephen Sayre, 27 March 476 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 27 March 477 From John Barnes, 28 March 478 From Thomas U. P. Charlton, 28 March 479 From the District of Columbia Commissioners, 28 March 480 To John Wayles Eppes, 28 March 482 From John Vaughan, 28 March 482 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 28 March 483 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 28 March 485 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 28 March 486 To Samuel Adams, 29 March 487 From Jabez Bingham, 29 March 488 To Pierpont Edwards, 29 March 489 To Elbridge Gerry, 29 March 490 To Gideon Granger, 29 March 492 From John Garland Jefferson, 29 March 494 From Henry Knox, 29 March 495 To Thomas Leiper, 29 March 496 From Robert R. Livingston, 29 March 497 From David Austin, 30 March 498 From Samuel Dexter, [30] March 499 To Enoch Edwards, enclosing Instructions for a Carriage, 30 March 500 To Benjamin Stoddert, 30 March 502 From Mathew Carey, 31 March 502 Statement of Account with Thomas Carpenter, 31 March 502 From John Dawson, 31 March 504 To Henry Dearborn, 31 March 504 To Samuel Dexter, 31 March 505 To William Evans, 31 March 505 To Walter Jones, 31 March 506 To Philippe de Letombe, 31 March 506 To Meriwether Lewis, 31 March 507 To Charles Little, 31 March 507 From John Thomson Mason, 31 March 508 To Benjamin Vaughan, 31 March 511 To Caspar Wistar, 31 March 511 Jacob Wagner's Memorandum on State Department Clerks, [March] 512 Notes on South Carolina Patronage, [March-November] 513 From Jean Chas, 1 April 515 From Auguste de Grasse, 1 April 517 From Benjamin Hichborn, 1 April 519 From Robert Leslie, 1 April 521 From "A. B.," 2 April 522 From Thomas Cooper, 2 April 523 From Thomas Lomax, 2 April 524 From Louis Andre Pichon, 2 April 525 From Samuel Smith, 2 April 527 From Enoch Edwards, 3 April 527 From George Helmbold, 3 April 529 From Meriwether Lewis, 3 April 530 From Joseph Rapin, 3 April 530 From "A Vermont Republican," 3 April 532 From Matthew Lyon, 4 April 534 From Oliver Pollock, 4 April 537 From Tench Coxe, 5 April 539 From Samuel Hanson, 6 April 540 From George Jefferson, 6 April 542 From Michael Leib, 6 April 543 From James Monroe, 6 April 543 From John Page, 6 April 544 From Samuel Smith, 6 April 545 From Alexander White, 6 April 546 From John Dickinson, 7 April 547 From George Jefferson, 7 April 548 From "A Married Female," 7 April 548 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 7 April 549 From Stephen Cathalan, Jr., 8 April 551 To John Wayles Eppes, 8 April 551 From Peter Jaquett, 8 April 552 From Levi Lincoln, 8 April 553 From Gouverneur Morris, 8 April 554 From Thomas Newton, 8 April 554 To Archibald Stuart, 8 April 555 From Caspar Wistar, [before 9 April] 556 From Levi Lincoln, 9 April 557 From Joseph Whipple, 9 April 559 From Joseph Barnes, 10 April 561 From Stephen Cathalan, Jr., 10 April 564 To Rufus King, 10 April 565 From Meriwether Lewis, 10 April 565 To Levi Lincoln, 10 April 566 From Joseph Priestley, 10 April 567 From Stephen Sayre, 10 April 568 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 11 April 570 From Joseph Fay, 11 April, enclosing From Samuel Broome, 8 April 570 From Solomon Southwick, 11 April 572 From James Thomson Callender, 12 April 573 From Thomas Law, 12 April 575 From Salimbeni, 12 April 575 From Benjamin W. Stuart, 12 April 577 From John West Butler, 13 April 578 From Andrew Ellicott, 13 April 580 From Silas Hubbell, 13 April 582 From Montgomery County, Kentucky, Citizens, [13 April] 583 From Thomas Newton, 14 April 584 From Jonas Simonds, 14 April 584 From John Broadbent, 15 April 585 From James Currie, 15 April 586 From Gideon Granger, 15 April 587 From Hammuda Pasha, Bey of Tunis, 15 April 591 From Matthew McAllister, 15 April 593 From Joseph Leonard Poirey, 15 April 594 From John Barnes, 16 April 595 From Joseph Fenwick, 16 April 596 From Levi Lincoln, 16 April 596 From William C. C. Claiborne, 17 April 599 To Thomas Cooper, 17 April 600 From Enoch Edwards, 17 April 600 To John Hoomes, 17 April 602 To George Jefferson, 17 April 602 To George Jefferson, 17 April 603 To Levi Lincoln, 17 April 604 To James Madison, 17 April 604 To Joseph Rapin, 17 April 605 To Samuel Smith, 17 April 605 From Thomas Sumter, Sr., 17 April 607 From Peter Delabigarre, 18 April 608 To Enoch Edwards, 18 April 609 From John Wayles Eppes, 18 April 610 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 18 April 611 From Tench Coxe, enclosing Tench Coxe's Key to Federal Positions, with Jefferson's Notes, 19 April 612 From William Short, 19 April 615 From Elizabeth Barnet, 20 April 618 From John Browne Cutting, 20 April 618 To George Jefferson, 20 April 619 From Nathaniel Macon, 20 April 620 From Charles Pinckney, 20 April 621 From Thomas Sumter, Jr., 20 April 624 Petition from Colin C. Wills, 20 April 625 From Aaron Burr, 21 April 626 To George Jefferson, 21 April 628 From Caesar A. Rodney, 21 April 628 From James Madison, [22 April] 630 From Thomas Oben, and Enclosure, 22 April 630 From Tench Coxe, 23 April 633 From Albert Gallatin, 23 April 637 From Nathaniel Macon, 23 April 637 From Samuel Adams, 24 April 638 Statement of Account with Gibson & Jefferson, 24 April 639 From Haden Edwards, 25 April 640 To John Wayles Eppes, 25 April 641 To Levi Lincoln, 25 April 642 To James Madison, 25 April 642 To John Monroe, 25 April 643 To Archibald Stuart, 25 April 643 From William Barton, 26 April 644 From Thomas Mendenhall, 27 April 644 From James Woodhouse, 27 April 647 From Walter Boyd, 28 April 648 From Theodore Foster, 28 April 650 From Caleb Haskell, 28 April 652 From Samuel Fulton, 29 April 653 From Elbridge Gerry, 29 April 655 From James Monroe, 29 April 657 From Charles Goodwin, 30 April 657 To James Madison, 30 April 658 From John Monroe, 30 April 659 From Henry Brinkerho?, April 660 Appendix I: Lists of Appointments and Removals, 5 March 663 1.List of Candidates, [ca. 23 December 1800-31 March 1801] 665 2.List of Appointments and Removals, [ca. May 1802] 668 3.List of Appointments and Removals, [after 10 May 1803] 670 4.List of Appointments and Removals, [5 March 1801-14 May 1802] 674 Appendix II: Notations by Jefferson on Senate Documents 681 Appendix III: Letters Not Printed in Full 685 Appendix IV: Letters Not Found 689 Index 693

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v. 34 ISBN 9780691135571

内容説明

In Volume 34, covering May through July 1801, the story of Thomas Jefferson's first presidential administration continues to unfold. He quickly begins to implement his objectives of economy and efficiency in government. Requesting the chief clerk of the War Department to prepare a list of commissioned army officers, Jefferson has his secretary Meriwether Lewis label the names on the list with such descriptors as "Republican" or "Opposed to the administration, otherwise respectable officers." The president calls his moves toward a reduction in the army a "chaste reformation." Samuel Smith, interim head of the Navy Department, in accordance with the Peace Establishment Act, arranges for the sale of surplus warships. Secretary of the Treasury Albert Gallatin gathers figures on revenues and expenses and suggests improvements in methods of collecting taxes. Jefferson delivers an eloquent statement on his policy of removals from office to the merchants of New Haven, who objected to his dismissal of the collector of the port of New Haven. He makes clear that while his inaugural address declared tolerance and respect for the minority, it did not mean that no offices would change hands. On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Fourth of July, Jefferson entertains around one hundred citizens, including a delegation of five Cherokee chiefs. And on 30 July, Jefferson leaves the Federal City for two months at Monticello.

目次

Foreword vii Editorial Method and Apparatus xiii Illustrations xli Jefferson Chronology 2 18 0 1 From Abraham Baldwin, 1 May 3 To Samuel Carr, 1 May 4 From James Linn, 1 May 5 Notes on John Hunter's Recommendations, [ca. 1 May] 6 From Newbury Township Inhabitants, [before 2 May] 7 To the Aliens of Beaver County, Pennsylvania, 2 May 8 From [Thomas Dill], 2 May 9 From Charles Wyndham Grymes, 2 May 11 From Robert R. Livingston, 2 May 12 From Samuel A. Otis, 2 May 13 From Ephraim Ramsay, 2 May 14 From Amos Windship, 2 May 15 To Gideon Granger, enclosing To Suffeld Citizens, 3 May 17 To George Jefferson, 3 May 18 To James Magoffin, 3 May 19 From John Monroe, 3 May 19 From Abraham Faw, 4 May 20 From Elbridge Gerry, 4 May 21 From James Monroe, 4 May 24 From Pendleton District, S.C., 16th Regiment, 4 May 27 From Samuel Smith, 4 May 28 From Samuel Smith, 4 April [i.e. May] 31 From Benjamin Vaughan, 4 May 31 From Marinus Willett, 4 May 36 To John Barnes, 5 May 37 From William Scales, 5 May 38 From "A Lover of Republicanism," [before 6 May] 41 From John Barnes, 6 May 42 From William Imlay, 6 May 42 To George Jefferson, 6 May 44 From Fournier Lamorinniere, 6 May 44 From Robert Morris, 6 May 46 From Charles Pinckney, 6 May 46 From Daniel Trump, 6 May 47 From Joseph Barnes, 7 May 48 From the District of Columbia Commissioners, 7 May 51 To Enoch Edwards, 7 May 52 To Charles Wyndham Grymes, 7 May 53 From George Jefferson, 7 May 54 To Thomas Newton, 7 May 55 From Joseph Moss White, 7 May 55 From William Frederick Ast, 8 May 56 From Sylvanus Bourne, 8 May 57 From David Humphreys, 8 May 58 To John Carter Littlepage, 8 May 62 To Robert R. Livingston, 8 May 62 To Gouverneur Morris, 8 May 64 To Newbury Township Inhabitants, 8 May 65 To Theodore Foster, 9 May 66 To James Madison, 9 May 67 To Bishop James Madison, 9 May 68 To Thomas Newton, 9 March [i.e. May] 68 From Robert Patterson and Andrew Ellicott, 9 May 69 From the General Assembly of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, [9 May] 70 From William Duane, 10 May, enclosing From John Reich, 4 May 71 From Anthony Haswell, 10 May 75 From George Logan, 10 May 77 From John Southack, 10 May 78 To Enoch Edwards, 11 May 79 From George Helmbold, 12 [i.e. 11] May 79 From Henry Knox, 11 May 80 Henry Dearborn's Report on the War Department, [12 May] 81 From Edward Dowse, 12 May 88 From Bate Dyke, 12 May 89 From Enoch Edwards, 12 May 89 From Pierpont Edwards, 12 May 90 From William Findley, 12 May 95 From Charles Wyndham Grymes, 12 May 97 From Frederic L. Hammer, 12 May 98 From John Hoomes, 12 May 99 To George Jefferson, 12 May 100 From George Jefferson, 12 May 101 Stable and Household Accounts, [on or after 12 May] 102 To James Stuart, 12 May 102 To William Thornton and Others, 12 May 103 From James Traquair, 12 May 104 From William Cooke, 13 May 104 From Gideon Granger, 13 May 105 From Thomas Newton, 13 May 106 From Tadeusz Kosciuszko, [after 13 May] 106 From John F. Gaullier, 14 May 108 From George Jefferson, 14 May 109 To Nathaniel Macon, 14 May 109 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 14 May 110 From David Austin, 15 May 111 From John Barnes, 15 May 113 From Robert Maxwell, [15 May] 113 Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 15 May 114 From David Austin, 16 May 116 From Charles Douglas, 16 May 117 From Andrew Ellicott, 16 May 118 From Arthur Fenner, 16 May 121 From Hugh Ferguson, 16 May 122 To William Jones, 16 May 123 From Blair McClenachan, 16 May 124 From Thomas Newton, 16 May 124 Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 16 May 125 From Richard Rogers, 16 May 126 To George Clinton, 17 May 127 From Thomas Cooper, 17 May 128 Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 17 May 129 From David Leonard Barnes, 18 May 131 From Joseph Barnes, 18 May 132 From Thomas Claxton, 18 May 134 From Albert Gallatin, 18 May 136 From Levi Hunt, Jr., 18 May 136 From Richard Richardson, 18 May 137 From Thomas Truxton, 18 May 138 From Madame de Corny, 19 May 141 From Theodore Foster, 19 May 144 From John Vaughan, 19 May 147 From Joseph G. Chambers, 20 May 147 From Lewis Goldsmith, 20 May 149 From William Jones, 20 May 150 From Peter S. Marks, 20 May 150 From Gouverneur Morris, 20 May 151 From Marc Auguste Pictet, 20 May 152 From Hepzibah Clarke Swan, 20 May 154 John Wagner's Notes on a Letter from Ruhle von Lilienstern, [ca. 20 May] 156 From John Drayton, 21 May 157 From Albert Gallatin, [21 May] 158 To Yusuf Qaramanli, Pasha and Bey of Tripoli, 21 May 159 From Winthrop Sargent, 21 May 161 To James Monroe, 29 [i.e. 22] May 161 From James Monroe, 22 May 163 From Philip Van Cortlandt, 22 May 164 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., [22 May] 165 To Elias Boudinot, 23 May 167 From Thomas Cooper and Others, 23 May 168 To William Duane, 23 May 169 From Albert Gallatin, 23 May 170 From William Lambert, 23 May 171 To John Langdon, 23 May 172 From James Monroe, 23 May 173 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 23 May 174 To George W. Erving, 24 May 176 From Nathaniel Macon, 24 May 176 To Francis Peyton, 24 May 177 From Aaron Burr, 25 May 178 From John Dickinson, 25 May 179 From Francis Peyton, 25 May 179 From Thomas Woodcock, 25 May 180 From David Austin, 26 May 180 From William Barton, 26 May 182 From Andrew Ellicott, 26 May 183 From George Jefferson, 26 May 185 To James Monroe, 26 May 185 From Charles Pinckney, 26 May 186 To the General Assembly of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, 26 May 188 From Robert Coane, 27 May 189 From Albert Gallatin, [27 May] 190 From Henry Ingle, 27 May 191 From William Kilty, 27 May 191 To James and Dolley Madison and Anna Payne, 27 May 193 From Thomas Claxton, 28 May 193 From Christopher Ellery, 28 May 195 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 28 May 196 To James Jackson, 28 May 197 From George Jefferson, 28 May 197 From Nicholas King, 28 May 198 From Thomas Lomax, 28 May 200 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 28 May 200 To Thomas Truxtun, 28 May 201 From Enoch Edwards, 29 May 201 To Nicholas King, 29 May 202 From Louis Philippe Gallot de Lormerie, 29 May 203 To James Monroe, 29 May 205 To James Monroe, 29 May 206 From Joseph H. Nicholson, 29 May 206 From Mann Page, 29 May 207 To William Baker, 30 May 208 To the Executive Directory of the Batavian Republic, 30 May 208 Receipt from Edward Frethy, 30 May 210 From Thomas Procter, 30 May 210 From James Traquair, 30 May 211 From James Clark, 31 May 212 To Robert R. Livingston, 31 May 213 From Robert R. Livingston, 31 May 214 From Winthrop Sargent, [31 May] 216 From James Warren, 31 May 218 From Mercy Otis Warren, 31 May 220 Notes on a Conversation with Pierce Butler, [May or October] 221 From David Austin, 1 June 221 From Denniston & Cheetham, 1 June 223 From the District of Columbia Commissioners, 1 June 225 From the District of Columbia Commissioners, 1 June 225 From Albert Gallatin, 1 June 226 To Gibson & Jefferson, 1 June 227 From William Branch Giles, 1 June 227 From George Jefferson, 1 June 229 From James Monroe, 1 June 229 From Thomas Newton, 1 June 230 To Richard Richardson, enclosing CertiAcate for Richard Richardson, 1 June 230 From Walter Carr, 2 June 232 To Thomas Claxton, 2 June 233 To the District of Columbia Commissioners, 2 June 234 To Enoch Edwards, 2 June 235 To George Jefferson, 2 June 235 From Robert Leslie, 2 June 236 To John Watson, 2 June 240 Petition of Lewis Freeman, 3 June 240 To Albert Gallatin, 3 June 242 From Albert Gallatin, 3 June 243 From Harry Innes, 3 June 243 To St. George Tucker, 3 June 245 From Aaron Burr, 4 June 246 From J. C. Cornwell, 4 June 247 From Andrew Ellicott, 4 June 248 To Robert R. Livingston, enclosing Neutral Rights, 4 June 251 From Robert R. Livingston, [4 June] 254 Notes on a Conversation with Robert R. Livingston, [on or after 4 June] 255 Notes on a Conversation with Robert R. Livingston, [4 June] 256 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 4 June 256 From Samuel Smith, 4 June 257 From Archibald Stuart, 4 June 258 From James Taylor, Jr., 4 June 259 From Joshua Barney, 5 June 260 From George W. Erving, 5 June 261 To William Hylton, [5 June] 262 From Robert R. Livingston, 5 June 263 From Rufus Low, 5 June 263 To Denniston & Cheetham, 6 June 264 To Christopher Ellery, 6 June 265 To Arthur Fenner, 6 June 266 To Theodore Foster, 6 June 266 To Gouverneur Morris, 6 June 267 From Samuel Smith, 6 June 268 To Elijah Brown, 7 June 268 From Elijah Griffiths, 7 June 269 To John Roberts, 7 June 271 To Benjamin Vaughan, 7 June 271 From Robert Patterson, 8 June 272 From Benjamin Waterhouse, 8 June 273 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 8 June 278 From David Austin, 9 June 279 From Albert Gallatin, 9 June 279 Albert Gallatin's Report on Delinquent Collectors, 9 June 280 From Thomas Paine, 9 June 281 From William Short, 9 June 286 To James Dinsmore, 10 June 295 From William Duane, 10 June 296 From Pierpont Edwards, 10 June 301 From George Jefferson, 10 June 302 From John Langdon, 10 June 302 From John Mason, 10 June 303 From Samuel Smith, 10 June 304 From David Austin, 11 June 305 To John Bartram, Jr., 11 June 306 From Robert Lawson, [11 June] 307 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 11 June 308 From Paul Richard Randall, 11 June 310 From Richard Robotham, 11 June 311 From Collen Williamson, 11 June 313 From David Leonard Barnes, 12 June 314 From David Campbell, 12 June 315 From Denniston & Cheetham, 12 June 316 From Albert Gallatin, 12 June 318 From Albert Gallatin, 12 June 318 From Albert Gallatin, 12 June 320 To Levi Lincoln, 12 June 320 To Mason Locke Weems, 12 June 321 From Everard Meade, 13 June 322 Notes on Resolution of American Debts to British Creditors, 13 June 323 I. Notes on King's and Anstey's Propositions, [ca. 13 June] 326 II. Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 13 June 326 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 13 June 327 From Joseph T. Scott, 13 June 328 From Samuel Smith, 13 June 329 From John Smyth, 13 June 331 Statement of Account with Thomas Claxton, 13 June 332 From Stephen Cathalan, Jr., 14 June 333 Opinion on George Walker's Case, 14 June 334 From Madame de Tesse, 14 June 336 From Albert Gallatin, 15 June 339 From Levi Lincoln, 15 June 340 From James Monroe, 15 June 345 From James Monroe, 15 June 347 From Jesse S. Zane, 15 June 348 From David Austin, 16 June 349 From David Austin, 16 June 350 From Elias Boudinot, 16 June 352 From Albert Gallatin, [16 June] 354 From Albert Gallatin, 16 June 356 From Philippe de Letombe, 16 June 357 From Edward Meeks, 16 June 359 From James Monroe, 16 June 360 From Julian Ursin Niemcewicz, 16 June 361 From William Rose, 16 June 362 From Charles Webb, 16 June 364 From David Austin, 17 June 368 To John Barnes, 17 June 369 From James Clark, with Gallatin's Comment, 17 June 369 To Tench Coxe, 17 June 372 From Henry Dearborn, 17 June 373 To John Drayton, 17 June 374 To John Wayles Eppes, 17 June 374 To George Jefferson, 17 June 375 From George Jefferson, 17 June 376 From David Austin, 18 June 376 From Elijah Boardman, 18 June 377 From Henry Dearborn, 18 June 377 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 18 June 378 From Albert Gallatin, 18 June 379 Remonstrance of the New Haven Merchants, [18 June] 381 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 18 June 384 From John Daly Burk, [before 19 June] 385 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 19 June 389 From Stephen Drayton, 20 June 391 From Albert Gallatin, [20 June] 392 From Caleb Gibbs, 20 June 393 From Harry Innes, 20 June 394 To James Madison, 20 June 395 From James Madison, [20 June] 396 To James Madison and Albert Gallatin, enclosing Note on Passports, 20 June 396 To James Monroe, 20 June 398 From James Monroe, 20 June 399 From Jean Baptiste Ternant, 20 June 400 To John Daly Burk, 21 June 400 To John Dickinson, 21 June 401 From Lafayette, 21 June 403 From James Lyon, 21 June 404 From David Austin, [22 June] 405 From William Davy, 22 June 406 To James Dinsmore, 22 June 407 From George Skene Keith, 22 June 407 To John Langdon, 22 June 408 From John Langdon, 22 June 409 To Robert Lawson, 22 June 410 From Samuel Miller, 22 June 410 From Arthur St. Clair, 22 June 412 From Sir John Sinclair, 22 June 414 From Samuel Smith, 22 June 415 From Henry Tuell, 22 June 416 To David Leonard Barnes, 23 June 416 From Michael Fortune, 23 June 417 From James Mease, 23 June 418 Notes on a Conversation with Andrew Ellicott, 23 June 419 From Luke O'Dea, 23 June 420 To George Wythe, [23 June] 421 From Pierre Auguste Adet, 24 June 421 From Francois Barbe de Marbois, 24 June 423 From William Barton, 24 June 424 From Tench Coxe, 24 June 425 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 24 June 428 To James Madison, 24 June 429 From Wilson Cary Nicholas, 24 June 430 From Kezia Norris, 24 June 432 To Samuel Smith, 24 June 433 From Benjamin Vaughan, 24 June 434 From Dr. John Vaughan, 24 June 437 From Volney, 24 June 437 From Tench Coxe, 25 June 442 From Thomas Paine, 25 June 450 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 25 June 451 From Stephen Sayre, 25 June 452 From Volney, [25 June] 454 From George Walton, 25 June 455 From "A Kentucky-Citizen," [before 26] June 455 To Henry Dearborn, 26 June 458 From the Delaware Baptist Association, 26 June 458 From Albert Gallatin, 26 June 460 From Wade Hampton, 26 June 460 From Samuel Smith, 26 June 461 To Benjamin Waterhouse, 26 June 462 From David Austin, 27 June 463 To Henry Dearborn, 27 June 463 From John Dickinson, 27 June 464 From Charles Douglas, 27 June 467 From Baron von Geismar, 27 June 468 From John Christ, 28 June 470 To Charles Douglas, 28 June 471 From Mathew Carey, [on or before 29 June] 471 From William Adamson, 29 June 472 From David Austin, 29 June 475 From Albert Gallatin, [29 June] 476 From John F. Gaullier, 29 June 477 From Francis Hoskins, 29 June 479 To James Mease, 29 June 480 To Julian Ursin Niemcewicz, 29 June 481 From Charles Willson Peale, 29 June 481 From David Austin, 30 June 482 From Timothy Bloodworth, 30 June 483 From William Kilty, James Marshall, and William Cranch, 30 June 485 From Thomas Peerce, 30 June 486 From James Tilton, 30 June 487 Statement of Account with Thomas Carpenter, 1 July 488 To Elizabeth House Trist, 1 July 489 To the Delaware Baptist Association, 2 July 490 From David Jones, 2 July 491 To Elijah Boardman, 3 July 493 From John Coalter, 3 July 494 From Jacques Joseph Ducarne de Blangy, 3 July 495 From Enoch Edwards, 3 July 496 Levi Lincoln's Opinion on the Betsy Cathcart, [3 July] 497 From William Maclure, 3 July 503 Reply to a Cherokee Delegation, 3 July 505 I. Heads of Answer to Speech of The Glass [30 June-3 July] 508 II. Reply to the Cherokee Delegation by Henry Dearborn, [3 July] 510 From William Keteltas, 4 July 511 From Levi Lincoln, 5 July 515 From Albert Gallatin, [6 July] 517 From Gideon Granger, 6 July 518 To George Jefferson, 6 July 521 From Hugh Williamson, 6 July 522 From Peter Frailey and Others, 7 July 523 From Albert Gallatin, [7 July] 525 From Thomas Newton, 7 July 527 From Benjamin Kneeland, 8 July 527 From Charles Pinckney, 8 July 528 To Samuel Harrison Smith, 8 July 529 To Enoch Edwards, 9 July 530 Report by Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Opinion, 9 July 531 To Robert Smith, 9 July 534 To Samuel Smith, 9 July 535 From Samuel Smith, 9 July 536 From Samuel Darley, 10 July 537 From Thomas Newton, 10 July 537 From Daniel Parker, 10 July 538 From Craven Peyton, 10 July 540 From Elijah Brainerd, 11 July 540 From Albert Gallatin, 11 July 543 From Albert Gallatin, 11 July 543 From William Kilty, 11 July 544 From Philippe de Letombe, 11 July 544 To Levi Lincoln, 11 July 546 To Samuel Smith, 11 July 549 From John Steele, 11 July 550 From John Elmslie, Jr., 12 July 551 To the New Haven Merchants, 12 July 554 To Abraham Baldwin, 13 July 558 To William C. C. Claiborne, 13 July 560 From Robert Smith, 13 July 562 From Dr. John Vaughan, 13 July 563 To David Austin, 14 July 565 From Caleb Prew Bennett, [14] July 566 To Craven Peyton, 14 July 567 To Philippe de Letombe, 15 July 568 Memorandum on Restitution of Prizes, 15 July 568 From Georges Thomas, 15 July 571 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 16 July 571 Albert Gallatin's Report on Collector for Michilimackinac, 16 July 572 From James Hopkins, 16 July 573 From Joel Lewis, 16 July 578 From John McDonald, 16 July 578 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 16 July 580 From "T. J. M," 16 July 581 To William Wardlaw, 16 July 581 To Albert Gallatin, 17 July 582 From Gean Leach, 17 July 583 From James Madison, [on or before 17 July] 583 From Robert Maxwell, 17 July 585 Memorandum on Restitution of Prizes, [on or after 17 July] 586 To Dr. John Vaughan, 17 July 587 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 17 July 588 From John Dickinson, 18 July 590 From James Jackson, 18 July 591 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 18 July 595 From Samuel Smith, 18 July 596 To James Madison, 19 July 597 To John Barnes, [20 July] 598 From Daniel Clark, 20 July 598 From Maria Cosway, 20 July 599 From Anthony Haswell, 20 July 601 From James Lyon, 20 July 602 From Richard Richardson, 20 July 603 From Robert Smith, 20 July 604 From Samuel Smith, 20 July 605 To Pierpont Edwards, 21 July 606 From Theodore Foster, 21 July 607 To Gideon Granger, 21 July 610 To Edmund Jenings, 21 July 611 From Thomas McKean, 21 July 612 To James Monroe, 21 July 614 From Henry Daniel, 22 July 614 To Joseph Yznardi, Sr., [22 July] 615 To John Dickinson, 23 July 616 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 23 July 617 From James Lyon, 23 July 620 From Samuel Latham Mitchill, 23 July 624 From Samuel Smith, 23 July 625 To Thomas McKean, 24 July 625 From Charles Willson Peale, 24 July 627 From Joel R. Poinsett, 24 July 628 From Benjamin Waterhouse, 24 July 629 Meriwether Lewis's ClassiAcation of Army Officers, [after 24 July] 629 From "A. Z.," 25 July 630 From Sebastian Bauman, 25 July 631 From William Bingham, 25 July 632 From Theodore Foster, 25 July 632 From Albert Gallatin, enclosing Circular to Customs Collectors, 25 July 635 From Albert Gallatin, 25 July 637 From Tobias Lear, 25 July 637 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 25 July 639 From Isaac Shelby, 25 July 639 To Samuel Smith, [25 July] 640 To Benjamin Waterhouse, 25 July 640 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 25 July 641 From "A Boston Merchant," 26 July 644 To Albert Gallatin, 26 July 644 From Calvin Jones, 26 July 645 To Pierce Butler, 27 July 646 From Samuel Davidson, 27 July 647 To Philippe de Letombe, 27 July 648 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 27 July 649 To Henry SheaC, 27 July 650 To Henry Dearborn, 28 July 650 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 28 July 651 Albert Gallatin's Report on Collection of Internal Revenues, 28 July 651 From Jacob Lewis, 28 July 656 From Levi Lincoln, 28 July 657 From Levi Stutson, 28 July 669 To William Bingham, 29 July 670 To Hugh Henry Brackenridge, 29 July 671 From Anthony Butler, 29 July 671 From William Caruthers, 29 July 672 From George Clinton, 29 July 674 From John Drayton, 29 July 674 Executive Order on Revenue Districts, 29 July 676 From Albert Gallatin, 29 July 678 From Albert Gallatin, 29 July 681 From Albert Gallatin, 29 July 683 To Benjamin Hichborn, 29 July 683 To George Jefferson, 29 July 684 To Philippe de Letombe, 29 July 685 To Charles Willson Peale, 29 July 686 From Samuel H. Smith, 29 July 686 From Matthew Groves, 30 July 687 From George Helmbold, 30 July 689 From Philip Mazzei, [30 July] 691 From Francis Peyton, 30 July 692 From Hugh Williamson, 30 July 693 From Robert Leslie, 31 July 694 From George Wythe, 31 July 695 Summary of British Debt Claims, [July 1801 or after] 696 APPENDICES Appendix I: Letters Not Printed in Full 697 Appendix II: Letters Not Found 701 Appendix III: Financial Documents 705 Index 709

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v. 37 ISBN 9780691150017

内容説明

This volume opens on 4 March 1802, the first anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's inauguration as the nation's third president, and closes on 30 June. In March, a delegation of Seneca Indians comes to Washington to discuss their tribe's concerns, and Jefferson names a commissioner to handle a land sale by Oneida Indians to the state of New York. In April, the Senate ratifies a treaty with the Choctaw nation for a wagon road across their lands. Jefferson worries about an increasingly dictatorial France taking back control of New Orleans, prompting him to the intemperate remark that he would "marry" America's fortunes to the British fleet. Charles Willson Peale sends him sketches of the skull of a prehistoric bison found in Kentucky. During the closing, and very frustrating, weeks of Congress, he distracts himself with a cipher devised by Robert Patterson. He prepares lists of books to be purchased for the recently established Library of Congress and also obtains many titles for his own collection. Even while he is in Washington occupied with matters of state, Jefferson has been keeping close watch on the renovations at Monticello. In May, he has Antonio Giannini plant several varieties of grapes in the southwest vineyard, and he orders groceries, molasses, dry Lisbon wine, and cider to be shipped to Monticello in time for his arrival. He looks forward "with impatience" to the moment he can embrace his family once more.

目次

Foreword vii Editorial Method and Apparatus xvii Illustrations xlvii Jefferson Chronology 2 1802 From William C. C. Claiborne, 4 March 3 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 4 March 5 From Anonymous, [before 5 March] 6 To Henry Dearborn, [5 March] 7 From Henry Dearborn, 5 March 9 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Reply, [on or after 5 March] 10 From John Hughes, 5 March 11 To Samuel Smith, 5 March 12 To Henry Voigt, 5 March 13 From Simon Chaudron and John James Barralet, 6 March 13 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 6 March 14 From Abishai Thomas, 6 March 16 From Elizabeth House Trist, 6 March 16 From John Archer, 7 March 18 From Abraham Baldwin, 7 March 19 To William C. C. Claiborne, 7 March 19 To Anne Cary Randolph, Thomas Jefferson Randolph, and Ellen Wayles Randolph, 7 March 20 From Joseph H. Nicholson, 8 March 21 From James Walter, 8 March 22 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin on Nominations, [9 March] 23 To the Senate, 9 March 23 From Robert Smith, 9 March 24 From Samuel Smith, [9 March] 25 From Tench Coxe, [before 10 March] 25 From "A Lover of his Country," 10 March 27 Conference with Handsome Lake, Cornplanter, and Blue Eyes 29 I. Address of Handsome Lake, [10 March] 33 II. Henry Dearborn's Reply, 13 March 35 III. Address of Handsome Lake, [15 March] 36 IV. Address of Cornplanter, [15 March] 38 V. Address of Handsome Lake, [15 March] 39 VI. Address of Blue Eyes, [15 March] 39 VII. Henry Dearborn's Reply to Handsome Lake, Cornplanter, and Blue Eyes, 17 March 40 VIII. Confirmation of Title to the Seneca and Onondaga Indians, 17 March 42 From John Dickinson, 10 March 43 From Christopher Ellery, 10 March 44 From Andrew Ellicott, 10 March 45 From George Jefferson, 10 March 47 From Charles Le Brun, 10 March 47 From Charles McLaughlin, 10 March 50 To John Minor, 10 March 50 To the Senate, 10 March 51 To the Senate, 10 March 52 Sentence in the Court-Martial of John Spence 54 I. Henry Dearborn's Preliminary Draft, [10 March] 55 II. Henry Dearborn's Second Draft, with Jeffersons Revisions, [20 April] 56 From John Trumbull, 10 March 57 To Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 10 March 61 From John Wayles Eppes, 11 March 61 From Pierre Charles L'Enfant, 12 March 62 Account with Zachariah Poulson, Jr., 12 March 64 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 12 March 64 From Benjamin Rush, 12 March 68 From Benjamin Smith Barton, 13 March 69 From David Fergusson, 13 March 70 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 13 March 71 From Robert Smith, 13 March 71 To Pierre Charles L'Enfant, 14 March 72 From John Thomson Mason, 14 March 72 From James Monroe, 14 March 73 From Susannah Santoran, 14 March 74 From William Barnwell, 15 March 75 From William Barton, 15 March 75 From Elizabeth Chester, 15 March 76 From Anthony S. Gadbury, 15 March 77 From Caesar A. Rodney, 15 March 78 To George Jefferson, 16 March 79 To Robert R. Livingston, 16 March 79 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 16 March 80 From John Thomson Mason, 17 March 81 From John Minor, 17 March 81 From Thomas Paine, 17 March 82 From John Beckley, 18 March 85 To Benjamin Rush, 18 March 86 To James Dinsmore, 19 March 86 From George Jefferson, 19 March 87 From Philip Myer, 19 March 88 To James Walter, 19 March 89 To Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 19 March 90 From David Austin, 20 March 91 From Tench Coxe, 20 March 92 From William R. Davie, 20 March 93 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 20 March 94 From Anthony S. Gadbury, 20 March 95 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 20 March 95 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 20 March 97 To Elizabeth House Trist, 20 March 98 To Robert Bailey, 21 March 100 From James Monroe, 21 March 100 To Gouverneur Morris, 21 March 101 From Gouverneur Morris, 21 March 101 Description of a Wheel Cipher, [before 22 March] 102 To Robert Patterson, 22 March 107 From Stephen Sayre, 22 March 109 From William Vallance, 22 March 111 To Caspar Wistar, 22 March 112 To Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 23 March 113 From Gideon Granger, 23 March 115 From the Navy Department, [on or before 23 March] 115 From Delaware Democratic Republicans, [on or after 24 March] 116 From Sarah McKean Irujo, 24 March 118 To Levi Lincoln, 24 March 119 To the Senate, 25 March 120 From Robert Smith, 25 March 121 From George Washington McElroy, 26 March 122 From Samuel Bishop, 27 March 122 From Henry Dearborn, 27 March 123 From John Page, 27 March 124 From Nicholas Reib, 27 March 125 From Daniel Carroll, 28 March 126 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 28 March 127 From Leonora Sansay, [28 March] 130 To Watson & Higginbotham, 28 March 131 From Abraham Baldwin, 29 March 131 To Benjamin Smith Barton, 29 March 132 From DeWitt Clinton, 29 March 133 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 29 March 133 From James Madison, 29 March 135 To the Senate, 29 March 136 To the Senate and the House of Representatives, 29 March 138 From Robert Smith, 29 March 140 From Daniel Carroll Brent, 30 March 141 From Aaron Burr, 30 March 143 From Henry Dearborn, 30 March 144 From William Eustis, 30 March 144 From Richard Fenwick, [on or before 30 March] 145 To Robert Gourlay, 30 March 146 To Charles Wyndham Grymes, 30 March 147 To Philip Ludwell Grymes, 30 March 147 From Samuel Osgood, 30 March 148 To Edward Savage, 30 March 149 To the Senate and the House of Representatives, 30 March 149 From Robert Smith, 30 March 150 To the House of Representatives, 31 March 150 From John Thomson Mason, with Jefferson's Reply, 31 March 151 From John Minor of North Carolina, 31 March 152 To James Monroe, 31 March 153 To Francis Peyton, 31 March 154 To the Senate, 31 March 155 To Simon Chaudron and John James Barralet, 1 April 156 To Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 1 April 156 To Albert Gallatin, 1 April 157 To Peter Legaux, 1 April 159 From Wilson Cary Nicholas, [1 April] 159 From Robert Smith, [1 April] 160 From Tench Coxe, [before 2 April] 161 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 2 April 165 From George Jefferson, 2 April 167 To Tadeusz Kosciuszko, 2 April 167 From Edward Livingston, 2 April 168 To John Page, 2 April 169 From Francis Peyton, 2 April 170 To DeWitt Clinton, 3 April 170 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 3 April 170 From George Jefferson, 3 April 172 From Ezra L'Hommedieu, 3 April 172 To the Mississippi Territory House of Representatives, 3 April 173 From Samuel Quarrier, 3 April 174 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 3 April 175 To the Senate, 3 April 176 From William Short, 3 April 177 To Albert Gallatin, 4 April 178 To John Bartram, Jr., 5 April 179 From Sebastian Bauman, 5 March [i.e. April] 179 From Philippe de Letombe, 5 April 180 To the Senate, 5 April 181 From Henry Dearborn, 6 April 182 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 6 April 182 To William Branch Giles, [6 April] 183 From Louis Portas, 6 April 185 To the Senate, 6 April 187 To Albert Gallatin, 7 April 187 From John S. Lillie, 7 April 188 From Albert Gallatin, 8 April 189 From Samuel Quarrier, [on or before 8 April] 190 To the Senate, 8 April 191 From Henry Voigt, [before 9 April] 193 From Henry Dearborn, 9 April 194 From William Kilty, William Cranch, and John Thomson Mason, 9 April 195 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 9 April 196 To Nicholas Reib, 9 April 197 To Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 10 April 197 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin, [10 April] 198 From Nathaniel Ingraham, with John Steele's Note, 10 April 199 To George Jefferson, 10 April 200 From Philip Mazzei, 10 April 201 From Deborah Stewart, 10 April 204 From Caspar Wistar, 10 April 205 To Levi Lincoln and John Thomson Mason, 11 April 207 From James Ogilvie, 11 April 209 From Pierpont Edwards, 12 April 210 From Albert Gallatin, [12 April] 210 From Albert Gallatin, 12 April 211 From Levi Lincoln, 12 April 212 From John Thomson Mason, 12 April 214 From Samuel Latham Mitchill, 12 April 217 From James Monroe, 12 April 218 From "Noname Iota," 12 April 219 From Robert Patterson, 12 April 220 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 13 April 222 To John Isaac Hawkins, 13 April 223 From Alexander White, enclosing Draft of a Resolution for the City of Washington, 13 April 224 From Philip Wilson, 13 April 226 To Caspar Wistar, 13 April 227 To Abraham Baldwin, enclosing List of Books for the Library of Congress, 14 April 227 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 14 April 233 From Edward Stevens, 14 April 234 To Alexander White, enclosing Draft of a Resolution for the City of Washington, 14 April 235 From "Yankey Doodle," 14 April 236 To the House of Representatives, 15 April 237 From Bishop James Madison, 15 April 241 From Philip Wilson, [on or before 15 April] 242 From Henry Dearborn, 16 April 243 To Philip Ludwell Grymes, 16 April 243 To George Jefferson, 16 April 244 From George Jefferson, 16 April 244 James Madison's Report on Claims under Article 7 of the Jay Treaty, 16 April 245 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 16 April 246 From Caesar A. Rodney, 16 April 247 From Robert Smith, 16 April 248 From James Tilton, 16 April 249 From Elias Boudinot, 17 April 249 From Henry Dearborn, 17 April 251 To Levi Lincoln, 17 April 251 From Philip Mazzei, 17 April 252 To Robert Patterson, 17 April 254 From Robert Patterson, 17 April 254 From William Thornton, 17 April 255 From Tench Coxe, [before 18 April] 260 To Robert R. Livingston, 18 April 263 Method of Using Robert Patterson's Cipher 267 I. Description of Method, [18 April] 272 II. Sample Encipherment: The Lord's Prayer, [18 April] 275 III. Sample Encipherment: "To the People of Great-Britain" 278 To Anne Cary Randolph, 18 April 281 From Bartholomew von Heer, 19 April 282 From James McGurk, [on or before 19 April] 283 From John Page, 19 April 285 To William Short, 19 April 287 From Charles Douglas, 20 April 291 From Joseph Fay, 20 April 292 To the House of Representatives, 20 April, enclosing From James Madison, 18 April 292 From "S," 20 April 294 To Volney, 20 April 295 To Henry Dearborn, 21 April 298 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 21 April 298 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 21 April 299 From Albert Gallatin, 21 April 300 From John Isaac Hawkins, 21 April 301 From Robert Smith, 21 April 302 From William Baker, 22 April 302 From Henry Dearborn, [22 April] 304 From Henry Dearborn, 22 April 304 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 22 April 305 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 22 April 306 To James Cheetham, 23 April 308 To Madame de Corny, 23 April 308 From John Redman Coxe, 23 April 310 From William Duane, 23 April 311 List of Newspapers, [ca. 23 April] 312 From Thomas Martin, 23 April 313 From Gouverneur Morris, [23 April] 313 To William Thornton and Others, 23 April 314 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Comment, [before 24 April] 314 From Mathew Carey, 24 April 315 From William C. C. Claiborne, 24 April 319 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 24 April 320 From Albert Gallatin, 24 April 323 List of Candidates for Appointments, [ca. 24 April] 324 To Wilson Cary Nicholas, 24 April 326 To James Oldham, 24 April 327 From Robert Patterson, 24 April 327 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 24 April 329 To Caesar A. Rodney, 24 April 330 From Joseph Dougherty, [on or before 25 April] 331 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 25 April 332 From Thomas McKean, 25 April 334 From James Monroe, 25 April 335 From David Austin, 26 April 337 To Sebastian Bauman, 26 April 338 From Isaac Briggs, 26 April 339 Statement of Account with Thomas Carpenter, 26 April 340 From Charles Johnson, 26 April 341 To the Senate and the House of Representatives, 26 April 343 From Robert Smith, 26 April 345 From Ebenezer Tucker, 26 April 345 From Angelica Schuyler Church, 27 April 346 From Robert Leslie, 27 April 347 To the Senate, 27 April 348 To the Senate and the House of Representatives, 27 April 349 From John Archer, 28 April 350 From John Brown of Boone County, Kentucky, 28 April 351 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 28 April 352 From Michael Leib, 28 April 353 From Catherine Church Cruger, 29 April 354 From Christopher Ellery, 29 April 354 To John Wayles Eppes, 29 April 354 To Heads of Departments, 29 April 355 From John Heard, 29 April 356 From Samuel Meredith, 29 April 357 Notes on Charges against Arthur St. Clair, [ca. 29 April] 357 From Edward Savage, 29 April 361 From Samuel Smith, 29 April 362 From Sebastian Bauman, 30 April 362 From Joseph Bloomfield, 30 April 363 To John Redman Coxe, 30 April 364 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 30 April 365 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 30 April 367 Memorandum from Christopher Ellery and Joseph Stanton, Jr., 30 April 376 From Albert Gallatin, 30 April 377 From Albert Gallatin, 30 April 378 From William Helms, 30 April 381 From William Jones and Joseph Clay, 30 April 382 To Levi Lincoln, [on or after 30 April] 382 From Thomas McKean, 30 April 383 To John Milledge, enclosing Itinerary from Georgetown Ferry to Edgehill, 30 April 384 From Caesar A. Rodney, 30 April 386 Query from Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Reply, [April] 387 To Abraham Baldwin, 1 May 388 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 1 May 389 To Albert Gallatin, 1 May 390 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin, [ca. 1 May] 390 To James Jackson, 1 May 391 From James Jackson, 1 May 392 To Robert Leslie, 1 May 394 Notes on the Establishment of New Revenue Districts, [ca. 1 May] 394 From David Stone, 1 May 395 From Thomas McLean, 2 May 396 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 2 May 398 From Theodorus Bailey and Philip Van Cortlandt, 3 May 398 To Joel Barlow, 3 May 399 Memorandum from John Brown and John Breckinridge, 3 May 402 From DeWitt Clinton, 3 May 402 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 3 May 403 From George Jefferson, 3 May 403 From James Mease, 3 May 404 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 3 May 405 To the Senate, 3 May 406 From David Austin, 4 May 406 To Mathew Carey, 4 May 407 From Samuel Hanson, 4 May 408 To James Jackson, 4 May 409 To Levi Lincoln, 4 May 409 From Robert R. Livingston, 4 May 410 From Robert Smith, 4 May 416 From John Strode, 4 May 416 From David Austin, 5 May 417 To Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 5 May 418 To Albert Gallatin, Henry Dearborn, and Robert Smith, 5 May 420 To John Langdon, 5 May 420 To Robert R. Livingston, 5 May 421 To James Madison, 5 May 422 From Robert Patton, 5 May 422 To Charles Willson Peale, 5 May 423 To John Smith, 5 May 423 From John Churchman, 7 May 424 From Henry Dearborn, 7 May 426 From James Madison, 7 May 427 To John Page, 7 May 429 From Robert Smith, 8 May 429 From Isaac Story, 8 May 430 From John Vaughan, 8 May 431 From "A Lover of his Country," 9 May 435 To James Madison, 9 May 437 To James Monroe, 9 May 438 To Thomas Sumter, Sr., 9 May 438 From John Barnes, 10 May 439 From Charles W. Goldsborough, 10 May 440 To George Jefferson, [10] May 440 From Etienne Lemaire, 10 May 441 List of Vaccinations, 10 May 442 From Joseph Dougherty, 11 May 443 From Andrew Ellicott, 11 May 444 From Andrew Ellicott, 11 May 447 From John Wayles Eppes, 11 May 448 From Gideon Granger, 11 May 449 From James Madison, 11 May 449 From Michael Weyer, 11 May 451 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 12 May 451 From Arthur Fenner, 12 May 458 From "A Sybilline Voice," [before 13 May] 458 To John Barnes, 14 May 459 To Henry Dearborn, 14 May 459 From Gideon Granger, 14 May 460 From John Langdon, 14 May 462 To Etienne Lemaire, 14 May 463 To James Madison, 14 May 463 To Robert Smith, 14 May 464 "A reall friend" to Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Note, 15 May 465 From Caesar A. Rodney, 16 May 466 From Gideon Granger, 17 May 468 From James Monroe, 17 May 468 From Joseph Rapin, 17 May 469 Statement of William Short's Tenements, 17 May 472 From "A republican of Woodbridge," 19 May 474 To Gideon Granger, 20 May 475 To Etienne Lemaire, 20 May 475 From John Barnes, 21 May 475 From Daniel Brent, 21 May 477 From Richard Richardson, 21 May 478 From Madame de Tesse, 21 May 480 From Robert R. Livingston, 22 May 481 From Robert Smith, 22 May 485 From Jonathan Williams, 22 May 486 From Gideon Granger, 23 May 488 From Thomas Law, 23 May 488 From Samuel Brown, 24 May 489 From John Lambert and Others, 24 May 491 From Etienne Lemaire, 24 May 492 To James Madison, 24 May 493 From James Penn, 24 May 493 From Charles Pinckney, 24 May 494 From Abraham Hargis, 26 May 502 Statement of William Short's Tenements, 26 May 503 From Benjamin Smith Barton, 27 May 504 From Charles Willing Byrd, 27 May 505 From William Canby, 27 May 506 To George Jefferson, 27 May 507 Etienne Lemaire's Memorandum of Items for the President's House, 28 May 508 From Thomas Mendenhall, 28 May 509 From James Monroe, 30 May 510 From James Monroe, 30 May 511 From Craven Peyton, 30 May 512 From Thomas Sumter, Sr., 30 May 512 From Thomas Worthington, 30 May 514 From DeWitt Clinton, enclosing Candidates for Bankruptcy Commissioners and Comments on the Congressional Election in New York, 31 May 514 From Henry Dearborn, 31 May 517 From David Hall, 31 May 517 To Thomas Law, 31 May 519 From Robert Lawson, 31 May 520 From Caesar A. Rodney, 31 May 521 From John Berry, [on or before 1 June] 521 From William C. C. Claiborne, 1 June 522 From the District of Columbia Commissioners, 1 June 523 From Moses Myers, 1 June 523 From Thomas Newton, 1 June 524 From John Page, 1 June 525 From Elkanah Watson, 1 June 526 From Francis Mentges, 2 June 528 From John Beckley, 3 June 530 To Robert Brent, 3 June 530 From Robert Brent, 3 June 531 To James Monroe, 3 June 531 From James Monroe, 3 June 533 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, enclosing Itinerary from Edgehill to Washington, 3 June 533 To Joseph Rapin, 3 June 536 From Sir John Sinclair, 3 June 536 From Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, 3 June 538 From "Honesty," [before 4 June] 538 From Elisha Jenkins, 4 June 539 From William Kilty, 4 June 540 To Benjamin Dearborn, 5 June 541 From Delaware Democratic Republicans [5 June] 542 From Robert King, Sr., 5 June 544 From John F. Mercer, 5 June 547 To Albert Gallatin, 6 June 549 From Cyrus Griffin, 6 June 549 From Charles Willson Peale, 6 June 550 From Daniel Carroll Brent, 7 June 553 From Henry Dearborn, 7 June 553 To Robert King, Sr., 7 June 553 From Edward C. Nicholls, 7 June 554 From Josiah Smith, 7 June 555 From Daniel Carroll Brent, 8 June 556 To George Jefferson, 8 June 557 To Craven Peyton, 8 June 557 To Craven Peyton, 8 June 558 From Stephen Sayre, 8 June 558 From John Vaughan, 8 June 559 From Caspar Wistar, 8 June 564 To David Campbell, 9 June 566 From David Hall, 9 June 567 From Levi Lincoln, 9 June, enclosing From Levi Lincoln, 25 May 568 To Thomas McLean, 9 June 572 To Edward Savage, 9 June 572 From William Thornton, [9 June] 573 From DeWitt Clinton, 10 June 573 From William Davidson, 10 June 574 From Henry Dearborn, 10 June 577 Memorandums to Albert Gallatin, 10 June 577 From Samuel Miller, 10 June 579 From Mitchell & Buel, 10 June 580 From Charles Willson Peale, enclosing Diagrams: Top of Bison Skull and Diagram: Back of Bison Skull, 10 June 581 From David Redick, 10 June 584 From Alexander White, 10 June 586 From George Jefferson, 11 June 587 From James Monroe, 11 June 588 To William Wardlaw, 11 June 589 From John Barnes, 12 June 590 To George Jefferson, 12 June 590 From Thomas McKean, 12 June 591 From Joseph Priestley, 12 June 592 From Joseph Priestley, [on or before 12 June] 593 From Robert Smith, 12 June 596 To Thomas Claxton, 13 June 596 From Thomas Claxton, 13 June 597 To Roberts & Jones, 13 June 597 To Thomas Whitney, 13 June 598 From George Jefferson, 14 June 599 To Tobias Lear, 14 June 599 To Thomas McKean, 14 June 600 From David Mellinger, 14 June 600 To Caesar A. Rodney, 14 June 601 From Arthur Fenner and Theodore Foster, 15 June 602 Memorandum from Thomas Munroe, [15 June] 603 Robert Smith's Observations on the Charges Against Arthur St. Clair, 15 June 604 From Andrew Jackson, 16 June 608 From George Jefferson, 16 June 609 From Lewis Littlepage, 16 June 610 From William Lovering, 16 June 610 To Thomas Munroe, 16 June 611 To John Barnes, 17 June 612 From William Bentley, 17 June 612 To John Isaac Hawkins, 17 June 613 From Nathaniel Macon, 17 June 614 From Francis Peyton, 17 June 615 To Thomas Claxton, 18 June 615 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin, [18 June] 616 To Lewis Littlepage, 18 June 617 To William Lovering, 18 June 617 From Francis Peyton, 18 June 618 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 18 June 618 From William Bache, 19 June 619 To Albert Gallatin, 19 June 620 From John Langdon, 19 June 621 James Madison's Opinions on the Charges Against Arthur St. Clair, 19 June 622 From Thomas Munroe, 19 June 624 To Joseph Priestley, 19 June 625 To David Redick, 19 June 627 From Caesar A. Rodney, 19 June 628 From Joseph Marie Lequinio de Kerblay, 20 June 632 Memorandum from the Treasury Department, 20 June 634 From a "True Friend, Alltho a woman," 20 June 635 From Willem H. van Hasselt, 20 June 636 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 21 June 647 To Albert Gallatin, 21 June 648 From Nathaniel Ingraham, 21 June 648 Memorandum to Albert Gallatin, [on or before 21 June] 649 From Thomas Moore, with Jefferson's Note, 21 June 650 From Samuel Smith, 21 June 651 John Barnes's Memorandum on William Short's Account, 22 June 652 To James Dinsmore, 22 June 653 To Mitchell & Buel, 22 June 654 To James Oldham, 22 June 654 To Henry Sheaff, 22 June 655 To George Washington Varnum, 22 June 656 To Albert Gallatin, 23 June 656 From Thomas Leiper, 23 June 657 From Thomas Leiper, 23 June 657 To John F. Mercer, 23 June 659 To Caesar A. Rodney, 24 June 660 To Samuel Smith, 24 June 660 From John Wayles Eppes, 25 June 662 From Albert Gallatin, 25 June 662 From John Harshe, 25 June 663 To George Jefferson, 25 June 664 To John Barnes, 26 June 665 From Daniel Carroll Brent, 26 June 665 From Isaac Briggs, 26 June 666 Memorandum on Delaware River Piers, 26 June 667 To James Monroe, 26 June 668 From John Ponsonby, 26 June 668 From John Condit, 28 June 669 From Ebenezer Hazard, 28 June 670 From David Humphreys, 28 June 671 From Henry Ingle, 28 June 675 From Levi Lincoln, 28 June 676 From Caesar A. Rodney, 28 June 677 From John Steele, 28 June 680 From Thomas Tingey, 28 June 682 From Anonymous, 29 June 684 To Isaac Briggs, 29 June 688 To John Langdon, 29 June 688 From James Monroe, 29 June 690 From Joseph Bloomfield, 30 June 691 To John Steele, 30 June 693 George Hadfield's Estimate of Cost for Building a Jail, [June] 694 Notes on Building the Jail, [June] 695 APPENDICES Appendix I: List of Appointments, [3-23 June] 697 Appendix II: Bankruptcy Commissions 701 I. List of Candidates for Bankruptcy Commissions, [ca. 1 May-6 July] 703 II. List of Nominations for Bankruptcy Commissions, [8 June 1802-18 November 1803] 707 Appendix III: Letters Not Printed in Full 713 Appendix IV: Letters Not Found 715 Appendix V: Financial Documents 719 Index 723

巻冊次

v. 38 ISBN 9780691153230

内容説明

Volume 38 opens on 1 July 1802, when Jefferson is in Washington, and closes on 12 November, when he is again there. For the last week of July and all of August and September, he resides at Monticello. Frequent correspondence with his heads of department and two visits with Secretary of State James Madison, however, keep the president abreast of matters of state. Upon learning in August of the declaration of war by Mawlay Sulayman, the sultan of Morocco, much of the president's and the cabinet's attention is focused on that issue, as they struggle to balance American diplomatic efforts with reliance on the country's naval power in the Mediterranean. Jefferson terms the sultan's actions "palpably against reason." In September, he addresses the concerns of the mayor of New York City and the governor of South Carolina that free blacks expelled from Guadeloupe by the French will be landed onto American shores. Although he believes the matter will be dealt with by the states, he also instructs Secretary of the Treasury Albert Gallatin to direct custom house officers to be watchful. In late August, Jefferson is alerted that he has been touched by the "breath of Slander," when James T. Callender's accusations appear in the Richmond Recorder and make public his relationship with Sally Hemings. The president offers no comment, and a month later returns to Washington, where he continues planning for an impending visit by his daughters.

目次

Foreword vii Editorial Method and Apparatus xvii Illustrations xlvii Jefferson Chronology 2 18 0 2 To William Bache, 1 July 3 To Charles Bulfinch, 1 July 4 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 1 July 4 From Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Notes, [1 July] 6 To John Steele, 1 July 7 From John Steele, 1 July 8 From William Tatham, 1 July 8 From Henry Dearborn, 2 July 9 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 2 July 10 To Albert Gallatin, 2 July 11 From Albert Gallatin, [2 July] 12 From Philip Key, 2 July 12 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 2 July 13 From Thomas Whitney, 2 July 14 From Thomas Newton, Jr., 3 July 14 To Alexander White, 5 July 15 From John Beckley, 6 July 16 From Carlos IV, King of Spain, 6 July 17 To Peter Carr, 6 July 18 From John Redman Coxe, 6 July 19 From Albert Gallatin, 6 July 20 Memorandum from Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Instructions, 6 July 22 To David Hall, 6 July 24 To Thomas Leiper, 6 July 25 From Levi Lincoln, 6 July 27 Memorandum on Appointments, 6 July 27 From William Bache, 7 July 29 From Albert Gallatin, enclosing Gallatin's Draft of Authorization for Payment on Maryland Loan, [7 July] 30 From Albert Gallatin, [7 July] 31 To Cyrus Griffin, 7 July 32 From Thomas Jenkins, 7 July 33 From Francis Mentges, 7 July 34 To John F. Mercer, 7 July 35 From James Monroe, 7 July 36 From Henry Dearborn, 8 July 38 From Matthew Adgate, 9 July 39 From Henry Dearborn, 9 July 40 To Albert Gallatin, 9 July 41 To Albert Gallatin, [ca. 9 July] 42 From Samuel Smith, 9 July 42 From James Carroll, with Jefferson's Note, [on or before 10 July] 43 From Henry R. Graham, 10 July 44 From Dennis Griffith, 10 July 45 From William Kilty and James M. Marshall, with Jefferson's Note, 10 July 46 From Robert Lawson, 10 July 48 From Louis Andre Pichon, 10 July 49 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 10 July 50 From Henry Dearborn, [12 July] 51 To Thomas Newton, 12 July 52 To Albert Gallatin, 13 July 52 To Gibson & Jefferson, 13 July 53 To Rufus King, 13 July 54 From Alexander White, 13 July 57 From Isaac Cox Barnet, 14 July 58 From John Wayles Eppes, 14 July 60 From Cornelius McDermott Roe, [on or before 14 July] 61 To John Ponsonby, 14 July 62 From William G. Stewart, 14 July 62 To Caleb Strong, 14 July 63 To John Trumbull, 14 July 65 To Caspar Wistar, 14 July 65 From Jacob Bouldin, 15 July 66 To John Redman Coxe, 15 July 67 From Cyrus Griffin, 15 July 68 To David Humphreys, 15 July 69 To Joseph Marie Lequinio de Kerblay, 15 July 70 From Joseph Marie Lequinio de Kerblay, 15 July 70 To Francis Mentges, 15 July 71 To James Monroe, 15 July 72 To John Beckley, 16 July 74 To William Duane, enclosing List of Books for the Library of Congress (Paris), List of Books for the Library of Congress (London), and To William Short and George W. Erving, 16 July 75 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 16 July 80 To George W. Erving, 16 July 81 To Albert Gallatin, 16 July 82 From John Isaac Hawkins, 16 July 83 From John F. Mercer, 16 July 85 To William Short, 16 July 86 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 17 July 86 From Albert Gallatin, 17 July 87 To Nathaniel Macon, 17 July 89 To James Monroe, 17 July 92 From William Irvine, 18 July 93 From George Logan, 18 July 94 From Benjamin Nones, 18 July 95 From Charles Willson Peale, enclosing Diagram: Skull of an Ox, Diagram: Fossil Skull from Kentucky, and Diagram: Angles of Skulls and Necks, 18 July 95 From Mathew Carey and Others, 19 July 99 From Tench Coxe, 19 July 100 From George Davis, 19 July 101 From H. O. Hebert, 19 July 102 From David Jackson, Jr., 19 July 103 Memorandum to James Madison, 19 July 104 To William Short, 19 July 105 From Samuel Stephens, 19 July 106 To John Barnes, 20 July 107 To Jacob Bouldin, 20 July 107 Statement of Account with Thomas Carpenter, 20 July 107 To James Dinsmore, 20 July 108 To Albert Gallatin, enclosing Authorization for Tench Coxe, 20 July 109 To James Monroe, 20 July 110 To Ellen Wayles Randolph, 20 July 111 From Jonathan Smith, 20 July 111 From Josiah Tattnall, Jr., 20 July 112 From William Wirt, 20 July 114 From George Jefferson, 21 July 114 From J. P. G. Muhlenberg, 21 July 115 From John Vaughan, 21 July 115 From James Madison, 22 July 116 From Thomas Newton, 22 July 118 From "A Republican," 23 July 119 From Daniel D'Oyley, 24 July 120 From Albert Gallatin, 24 July 121 From Levi Lincoln, 24 July 123 From Charles Minifie, 24 July 126 From Robert Smith, 24 July 128 From Thomas Underwood, Jr., 25 July 129 From Robert Gourlay, 26 July 130 To John Isaac Hawkins, 26 July 130 To George Jefferson, 26 July 130 From James Monroe, 26 July 131 From "N," 26 July 132 From Thomas McLean, 27 July 134 To Albert Gallatin, 28 July 135 From Tadeusz Kosciuszko, [on or after 28 July] 135 From Isaac Story, 28 July 136 Chiles Terrell's Nailery Account, 28 July 136 From William Thornton, 28 July 137 From Henry Dearborn, 29 July 138 To John Barnes, 30 July 140 From John Barnes, 30 July 141 From John Redman Coxe, 30 July 142 From Elijah Griffiths, 30 July 143 To James Madison, 30 July 143 From James Madison, 30 July 144 From Henry Dearborn, 31 July 145 From Henry Dearborn, 31 July 145 From Joseph Marie Lequinio de Kerblay, 31 July 147 From Lucy Ludwell Paradise, 31 July 148 To Daniel Brent, 1 August 150 To Henry Dearborn, 1 August 150 From William Jones, 1 August 151 To Joseph Scott, 1 August 152 From Matthew C. Groves, 2 August 153 From John Barnes, 3 August 154 From Daniel Carroll Brent, 3 August 155 To Albert Gallatin, 3 August 156 From James Lyle, 3 August 158 From John Bird, 4 August 159 From George Jefferson, 4 August 160 To Henry Dearborn, 5 August 160 To George Jefferson, 5 August 161 To Isaac Story, 5 August 161 To Mawlay Sulayman, Sultan of Morocco, [5 August] 162 To John Barnes, 6 August 164 To Daniel Carroll Brent, 6 August 164 To Henry Dearborn, 6 August 165 From William Henry Harrison, 6 August 165 To James Madison, 6 August 167 From Newburyport, Massachusetts, Citizens, 6 August 168 From Henry Dearborn, 7 August 169 From Albert Gallatin, 7 August 170 From Etienne Lemaire, 7 August 172 From Gideon Granger, 8 August 173 To Thomas Munroe, 8 August 174 To Henry Dearborn, 9 August 175 To Albert Gallatin, 9 August 176 From Albert Gallatin, 9 August 177 From Albert Gallatin, 9 August 178 From Elbridge Gerry, 9 August 180 To James Madison, 9 August 189 From Samuel Morse, 9 August 191 From John Page, 9 August 192 To Robert Smith, 9 August 193 From Samuel Smith, 9 June [i.e. August] 194 To Benjamin Stoddert, 9 August 196 From John Barnes, 10 August 196 From Elias Boudinot, 10 August 197 From Daniel Brent, 10 August 199 From Henry Dearborn, 10 August 199 From William Jarvis, 10 August 200 From Dr. Samuel Kennedy, 10 August 201 From William Lee, 10 August 202 From James Monroe, 10 August 202 From Edmund Custis, 11 August 203 From George Jefferson, 11 August 203 From James Madison, 11 August 204 To William Short, 12 August 205 From Joseph Yznardi, Sr., 12 August 205 To Henry Dearborn, 13 August 208 To Henry Dearborn, 13 August 209 To Albert Gallatin, 13 August 210 To Etienne Lemaire, 13 August 210 To James Madison, 12 [i.e. 13] August 211 From Thomas Munroe, 13 August 211 To Bushrod Washington, 13 August 212 From Luisa and Aurora Bellini, 14 August 213 To John Brown, 14 August 214 To Henry Dearborn, 14 August 216 To Albert Gallatin, 14 August 216 To Albert Gallatin, 14 August 218 To Joseph Marie Lequinio de Kerblay, 14 August 219 From James Madison, 14 August 219 To Josiah Smith, 14 August 221 From Henry Dearborn, 15 August 222 To Daniel D'Oyley, 15 August 224 To Gideon Granger, 15 August 224 From John Barnes, 16 August 225 To Henry Dearborn, 16 August 226 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 16 August 227 From Albert Gallatin, 16 August 229 To James Madison, 16 August 233 To Thomas Munroe, 16 August 234 To Craven Peyton, 16 August 234 From Robert Smith, 16 August 235 From Augustus B. Woodward, 16 August 237 From Augustus B. Woodward and Others, [ca. 16 August] 237 From William Firby, 17 August 238 From Albert Gallatin, 17 August 241 From Etienne Lemaire, 17 August 244 To James Madison, 17 August 245 From Marblehead, Massachusetts, Inhabitants, 17 August 246 To Robert Smith, 17 August 248 From Robert Smith, 17 August 248 From Adams & Rhoades, 18 August 249 From Andrew Jackson, 18 August 250 From James Madison, 18 August 252 From Isaac Story, 18 August 253 From Tristram Dalton, 19 August 253 From Albert Gallatin, 19 August, enclosing Daniel Clark to Albert Gallatin, 16 August 254 From Albert Gallatin, 19 August 256 From Bushrod Washington, 19 August 257 From John Barnes, 20 August 257 To Henry Dearborn, 20 August 258 To Albert Gallatin, 20 August 259 From Albert Gallatin, 20 August 261 From David Higginbotham, 20 August 262 From James Madison, 20 August 263 To Robert Smith, 20 August 264 From Robert Smith, 20 August 265 From Isaac Story, 20 August 266 Stay of Execution, 21 August 268 To Mawlay Sulayman, Sultan of Morocco, 21 August 268 From Richard Claiborne, 22 August 271 From Henry Dearborn, 22 August 272 To Robert Smith, 22 August 275 To Albert Gallatin, 23 August 277 From John F. Gaullier, 23 August 278 From Gideon Granger, 23 August 279 From Robert King, Sr., enclosing Plan for System of Inland Navigation, 23 August 280 To James Madison, 23 August 282 From Margaret Page, 23 August 283 To Robert Smith, 23 August 284 From Albert Gallatin, 24 August 286 From Gideon Granger, 24 August 286 To John Milledge, 24 August 287 From Thomas Munroe, 24 August 287 From John Gemmil, 25 August, enclosing From Thomas McKean, 8 May 288 From James Madison, 25 August 290 From John Page, 25 August 291 From Caesar A. Rodney, 25 August 292 From Thomas Leiper, 26 August 292 From Henry Preble, 26 August 295 From Joshua Wingate, Jr., 26 August 296 From Jacob Bouldin, 27 August 297 To Stephen R. Bradley, 27 August 298 To Henry Dearborn, 27 August 299 To Albert Gallatin, 27 August 300 From Albert Gallatin, 27 August 301 To James Madison, 27 August 302 To Israel Smith, 27 August 303 From Robert Smith, 27 August 304 From Robert Smith, 27 August 306 To Elbridge Gerry, 28 August 306 To Craven Peyton, 28 August 309 To Elias Boudinot, 29 August 309 From William Deblois, 29 August 309 To Gideon Granger, 29 August 310 From James Madison, [on or before 29 August] 311 To Willem H. van Hasselt, 29 August 312 From Henry Warren, 29 August 313 To Henry Dearborn, 30 August 314 From John Drayton, 30 August 316 To Albert Gallatin, 30 August 317 To James Madison, 30 August 318 From Louis Sebastien Mercier, [30 August] 320 To Robert Smith, 30 August 322 From John Barnes, 31 August 323 From James Monroe, 31 August 325 To Thomas Munroe, 31 August 327 From Robert Smith, 31 August 327 From Robert Smith, 31 August 328 Survey and Plat for Land Purchased from Richard Overton, [on or after 31 August] 329 From James Madison, 1 September 332 From James Monroe, 1 September 332 From Elihu Palmer, 1 September 333 From Robert Smith, 1 September 334 From Frederic Herlitz, 2 September 335 To James Monroe, 2 September 336 To James Monroe, 2 September 338 From Daniel Dinsdale Thompson, 2 September 339 To Henry Dearborn, 3 September 340 From Henry Dearborn, 3 September 341 To James Madison, 3 September 344 From James Madison, 3 September 346 To Stevens Thomson Mason, 3 September 348 To James Monroe, 3 September 349 To Robert Smith, 3 September 350 From William Killen, 4 September 351 Survey and Plat for Land Purchased from Benjamin Brown and Thomas Wells, Jr., [on or after 4 September] 354 From Gideon Granger, 5 September 356 To Henry Dearborn, 6 September 358 To James Madison, 6 September 358 Promissory Note to Thomas Wells, Jr., 6 September 359 To Robert Smith, 6 September 360 From John Barnes, 7 September 361 From Daniel Brent, 7 September 361 From David Brown, 7 September 362 From George Read, Jr., 7 September 362 To Jacob Bouldin, 8 September 363 From Henry Dearborn, 8 September 364 To Albert Gallatin, 8 September 365 From Hammuda Pasha, Bey of Tunis, 8 September 365 To George Jefferson, 8 September 368 From George Jefferson, 8 September 369 From Josiah Smith, 8 September 369 From Carlos IV, King of Spain, 9 September 370 Deed for Land Purchased from Benjamin Brown, 9 September 370 From Albert Gallatin, 9 September 372 From Albert Gallatin, 9 September 374 From James Madison, [on or before 9 September] 374 From Louis Andre Pichon and Emilie Brongniart Pichon, 9 September 376 From Isaac Cox Barnet, 10 September 377 To Daniel Brent, 10 September 378 To Christopher Clark, 10 September 378 To James Madison, 10 September 380 To Thomas Munroe, 10 September 381 To William Thornton, 10 September 381 From James Madison, 11 September 382 From Daniel Rapine, 11 September 383 From William Thornton, 11 September 384 From John Drayton, 12 September 384 To James Lyle, 12 September 386 From Joseph Pannill, 12 September 387 From Stephen R. Bradley, 13 September 387 To Henry Dearborn, 13 September 389 To Albert Gallatin, 13 September 390 To James Madison, 13 September 391 From John Barnes, 14 September 392 From Gideon Granger, 14 September 394 From Robert Smith, 14 September 394 Deed for Land Purchased from Thomas Wells, Jr., 15 September 396 From G. Louis de Golz, 15 September 398 From George Jefferson, 15 September 399 From James Madison, 15 September 400 From Anthony Haswell, 16 September 401 To Henry Dearborn, 17 September 402 To Albert Gallatin, 17 September 403 To James Madison, 17 September 403 From Thomas Munroe, 17 September 404 To Robert Smith, 17 September 406 From Caleb P. Wayne, 17 September 406 From Thomas Leiper, 19 September 407 From John Callender, 20 September 408 From Henry Dearborn, 20 September 409 From George Divers, 20 September 410 To Albert Gallatin, 20 September 410 To Thomas Munroe, 20 September 411 From Nathaniel Niles, 20 September 411 To Robert Smith, 20 September 412 From Samuel Stephens, 20 September 413 From Alexander White, 20 September 414 From John Barnes, 21 September 415 From Albert Gallatin, 21 September 416 From John Mercer, 21 September 418 From John Jones Waldo, 21 September 419 From Ephraim Kirby, 22 September 420 From Thomas Leiper, 22 September 421 From John Barnes, 24 September 422 To Henry Dearborn, 24 September 423 To George Jefferson, 24 September 423 To Josiah Smith, 24 September 424 To Albert Gallatin, 27 September 424 From John Langdon, 27 September 425 To James Madison, 27 September 425 From John Allen, 28 September 426 From John Barnes, 28 September 427 From Gideon Granger, 28 September 427 From John Harvie, 28 September 428 From Nicholas Norris, 28 September 428 Notes on an Agreement with James Walker, 28 September 429 From "A Sybill Leafe," [28 September] 430 From George Jefferson, 29 September 430 From James Sylvanus McLean, 30 September 431 From John Steele, 30 September 434 Deed for Land Purchased from Richard Overton, [September] 435 From John Appleton, 1 October 437 To James Walker, 1 October 438 From John Jeffers, 2 October 438 From William Norvell, 3 October 440 From Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, 4 October 441 From William Barry, 5 October 444 From Albert Gallatin, 5 October 445 From Albert Gallatin, 5 October 446 From Albert Gallatin, 5 October 447 From Albert Gallatin, [5 October] 448 To George Jefferson, 5 October 449 From James Lyon, 5 October 450 From Henry Dearborn, 6 October 452 To Albert Gallatin, 6 October 452 From Albert Gallatin, 6 October 453 To George Jefferson, 6 October 453 From Thomas Newton, 6 October 454 From Caesar A. Rodney, 6 October 455 From Alexander Addison, 7 October 456 From Henry Dearborn, 7 October 458 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 7 October 458 To Albert Gallatin, 7 October 459 From Albert Gallatin, [7 October] 460 To Albert Gallatin, [on or after 7 October] 461 Memorandum on Appointments, 7 October 462 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 7 October 462 From Henry Dearborn, 8 October 463 From Albert Gallatin, [8 October] 463 From George Jefferson, 8 October 465 From George E. Cordell, 9 October 465 To Albert Gallatin, 9 October 466 From Albert Gallatin, 9 October 467 From George Jefferson, 9 October 468 To William Short, 8 [i.e. 9] October 468 From Joseph Anderson, 10 October 469 From John Bond, 10 October 470 To Daniel Carroll Brent, 10 October 471 To William Duane, 10 October 472 From George W. Erving, 10 October 472 From Christopher Gore, 10 October 473 To Robert R. Livingston, 10 October 476 From James McGurk, 10 October 478 To J. P. G. Muhlenberg, 10 October 479 From Joseph Parsons, 10 October 480 To William Bache, 11 October 480 From Louise d'Egremont Brongniart, 11 October 481 From Albert Gallatin, 11 October 482 From Albert Gallatin, 11 October 482 Statement of Account with John March, 11 October 483 To Thomas Newton, 12 October 484 From Joseph Parsons, 12 October 484 From Francis Peyton, 12 October 485 From Samuel Richardet, 12 October 485 From Henry Dearborn, [13 October] 486 To Albert Gallatin, 13 October 486 From Albert Gallatin, 13 October 488 From Albert Gallatin, 13 October 488 To Anthony Haswell, 13 October 489 To Thomas Newton, 13 October 490 From Albert Gallatin, 14 October 490 From Albert Gallatin, [14 October] 491 To William Killen, 14 October 492 From J. P. G. Muhlenberg, 14 October 493 To Nicholas Norris, 14 October 493 From John Barnes, 15 October 494 From Charles Willing Byrd, 15 October 494 To Carlos IV, King of Spain, 15 October 496 To James Dinsmore, 15 October 497 From Caesar A. Rodney, 15 October 497 From Caspar Wistar, 15 October 499 From John Barnes, 16 October 499 From John Barnes, 16 October 500 From Albert Gallatin, 16 October 501 From Thomas Jenkins, Ambrose Spencer, and Alexander Coffin, 16 October 501 From Levi Lincoln, 16 October 503 To Robert Patterson, 16 October 504 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 16 October 505 To Robert Smith, 16 October 506 From Joseph Coppinger, 17 October 507 To James Monroe, 17 October 508 From Mustafa Baba, Dey of Algiers, 17 October 509 To John Barnes, 18 October 511 From William Duane, 18 October 511 To Mary Jefferson Eppes, 18 October 514 To Nathaniel Macon, 18 October 514 Memorandum to James Madison, [on or before 18 October] 515 From Joseph Parsons, 18 October 516 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 18 October 517 To William Short, 18 October 517 Memorandum from the State Department, [on or before 18 October] 518 To John Barnes, 19 October 519 From William Barry, with Jefferson's Note, [19 October] 520 From Isaac Dayton, 19 October 520 From Albert Gallatin, [19 October] 521 From Michael Leib, 19 October 523 From Pierre Jean Georges Cabanis, 20 October 524 From John Drayton, 20 October 526 From John Rutledge, Jr., 20 October 527 From James Monroe, 21 October 529 Notes on a Cabinet Meeting, 21 October 530 From William Barton, 22 October 531 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 22 October 532 To Robert Smith, 22 October 533 To Thomas Sumter, Sr., 22 October 534 To Joseph Coppinger, 23 October 535 From J. P. P. Derieux, 23 October 535 From "Friend," 23 October 537 From Albert Gallatin, [23 October] 541 From Robert Smith, 23 October 542 To Samuel Harrison Smith, 23 October 544 To John Barnes, 24 October 544 From Benjamin H. Latrobe, 24 October, enclosing From Benjamin H. Latrobe, 27 March 544 From John Oakley, [on or before 24 October] 548 To John Allen, 25 October 549 From Jonathan Brunt, 25 October 550 From Thomas Cooper, 25 October, enclosing Extracts from a Letter of John Hurford Stone to Joseph Priestley, [10 August] 550 From Albert Gallatin, 25 October 564 From William Jarvis, 25 October 565 To Levi Lincoln, 25 October 565 To James Sylvanus McLean, 25 October 567 From Thomas Newton, 25 October 568 To Thomas Claxton, 26 October 568 To Albert Gallatin, 26 October 569 From Albert Gallatin, [26 October] 569 From Joao, Prince Regent of Portugal, 26 October 572 Notes on Bounds of the Vincennes Tract, [on or after 26 October] 572 From Connecticut Republicans, [27 October] 573 From George Hadfield, Leonard Harbaugh, and George Blagden, 27 October 575 From John F. Mercer, 27 October 576 From Craven Peyton, 27 October, enclosing Elizabeth Henderson Deed for Dower to Craven Peyton, 18 September, Craven Peyton's Contract with Elizabeth Henderson, 18 September, and James L. Henderson Deed to Craven Peyton, 18 September 577 To J. P. P. Derieux, enclosing Certificate and Passport, 28 October 580 To George Jefferson, 28 October 581 From Robert R. Livingston, 28 October 582 From Robert R. Livingston, 28 October 583 From James McGurk, [28 October] 590 Memorandum to Albert Gallatin, 28 October 590 From Charles Willson Peale, 28 October 591 From Albert Gallatin, with Jefferson's Opinion, 29 October 593 From Levi Lincoln, 29 October 595 From Anna McKnight, 29 October 596 From James Ogilvie, 29 October 597 From Joseph Priestley, enclosing Extract from a Letter of John Hurford Stone to Joseph Priestley, 29 October 598 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 29 October 600 From Thomas Mann Randolph, 29 October 601 From a "Citizen free Born," 30 October 602 From Gideon Granger, 30 October 605 From Mary Ingraham, 30 October 606 From Thomas Sumter, Sr., 31 October 607 Note on Value of District of Columbia Loans, [before 1 November] 607 To William Bache, 1 November 608 From John Barnes, [ca. 1 November] 608 From Joseph Bartlett, 1 November 610 From Albert Gallatin, 1 November 613 From Albert Gallatin, 1 November 614 To George Jefferson, 1 November 614 From Lafayette, [ca. 1 November] 615 From Lafayette, 1 November 616 From William Moultrie, 1 November 617 From Robert Patterson, 1 November 617 From Henry Dearborn, 2 November 619 To Benjamin H. Latrobe, 2 November 619 To Craven Peyton, 2 November 621 To Martha Jefferson Randolph, 2 November 622 To Thomas Mann Randolph, 2 November 623 From George Vanleer, 2 November 624 From William Barton, 3 November 625 To Michael Bowyer, 3 November 626 From Henry Dearborn, 3 November 627 To Handsome Lake, 3 November 628 From John Hollins, 3 November 631 From James Monroe, 3 November 632 From Thomas Paine, [on or before 3] November 634 To Charles Willson Peale, 3 November 634 From David Stone, 3 November 635 From Caesar A. Rodney, [before 4 November] 636 To Gabriel Duvall, 5 November 639 From Mary Jefferson Eppes, 5 November 640 From Peter Kuhn, Jr., 5 November 640 To Edward Thornton, 5 November 641 To Henry Dearborn, 6 November 641 To Matthew C. Groves, 7 November 643 From Nathaniel Macon, 7 November 643 From Benjamin Dearborn, 8 November 644 From Thomas Worthington, 8 November 645 From Nicolas Gouin Dufief, 9 November 647 To Gibson & Jefferson, 9 November 651 From Benjamin H. Latrobe, 9 November 652 From Thomas Munroe, 9 November 654 From Thomas Munroe, 9 November 654 From Martha Jefferson Randolph, 9 November 655 From John Smith, 9 November 656 From Jean Pierre Paulin Hector Daure, 10 November 658 Proclamation on Land for Market, 10 November 659 From Samuel Ward, 10 November 660 From Henry Warren, 10 November 661 From Jacob Lewis, [11 November] 663 From John F. Mercer, 11 November 664 Opinions on the Common Law: The Case of William Hardin 665 I. Observations on the Common Law and Hardin's Case, 11 November 668 II. Albert Gallatin's Opinion on the Common Law and Hardin's Case, [ca. 11 November] 672 III. Robert Smith's Opinion on the Common Law and Hardin's Case, [ca. 11 November] 674 To John Barnes, 12 November 676 To David Gelston, 12 November 676 From James Monroe, 12 November 677 APPENDICES Appendix I: List of Appointments, [1 July-12 November] 679 Appendix II: Letters Not Printed in Full 684 Appendix III: Letters Not Found 685 Appendix IV: Financial Documents 690 Index 693

巻冊次

v. 40 ISBN 9780691160375

内容説明

This volume opens on 4 March 1803, the first day of Jefferson's third year as president. Still shaken by the closing of the right of deposit at New Orleans, he confronts the potential political consequences of a cession of Louisiana to France that might result in a denial of American access to the Mississippi. But he resists pressures to seize New Orleans by force, urging patience instead. The cabinet determines in April that "all possible procrastinations" should be used in dealing with France, but that discussions with Great Britain move forward as well. In Paris, a treaty for the cession of the Louisiana Territory to the United States is signed, and in May the right of deposit is restored. On 3 July, word reaches Jefferson in Washington of the agreement that France has sold the entire Territory for $15 million. The glorious news, which may be the most momentous that Jefferson receives while president, appears in the National Intelligencer the following day. Having received congressional approval to send an expedition to locate a continental route to the Pacific, Jefferson drafts instructions and a cipher for Meriwether Lewis and arranges for the needed instruments. Following through on a promise to a friend to give his views of Christianity, Jefferson puts his religious creed on paper, a "Syllabus" of the morals of Jesus and the comparative merits of Christianity. He intends it only for a few trusted friends.

巻冊次

v. 41 ISBN 9780691164205

内容説明

The Louisiana Purchase dominates the months covered in this volume. Jefferson departs for Monticello to enjoy a needed respite after the busy three and a half months he has just spent in the nation's capital. Shortly before leaving Washington, he has a last meeting with his cabinet, after which he issues a proclamation to reconvene Congress on 17 October, three weeks early. It is the "great and weighty" business of the French government's stunning offer to transfer all of the Louisiana Territory to the United States that necessitates this important gathering. The event brings Jefferson enthusiastic congratulations from his friends and fellow Republicans. With Jefferson's great success, however, comes the reality of getting the agreement with France approved and implemented. The boundaries of the territory ceded are not even clear. In private letters to his trusted advisers, Jefferson discusses the proper course of action. Should both houses of Congress be called to consider the French offer? Is it prudent to make the substance of a treaty public? And perhaps most vexing, does this executive action require an amendment to the Constitution? Some Federalists criticize the plan, but an expansion of the nation's territory, proponents argue, will raise America's stature in the eyes of the world. With the widening of the country's borders, Jefferson's project to send an exploratory party westward seems even timelier. William Clark accepts Meriwether Lewis's invitation to join the expedition, and on the last day of August Lewis begins his journey down the Ohio River, the building of his boat finally complete.

巻冊次

v. 42 ISBN 9780691170466

内容説明

Confessing that he may be acting "with more boldness than wisdom," Jefferson in November 1803 drafts a bill to create Orleans Territory, which he entrusts to John Breckinridge for introduction in the Senate. The administration sends stock certificates to France in payment for Louisiana. Relieved that affairs in the Mediterranean have improved with the evaporation of a threat of war with Morocco, the president does not know yet that Tripoli has captured the frigate Philadelphia with its officers and crew. He deals with never-ending issues of appointment to office and quarreling in his own party, while hearing that some Federalists are "as Bitter as wormwood." He shares seeds of the Venus flytrap with Elizabeth Leathes Merry, the British minister's wife. She and her husband, however, create a diplomatic storm over seating arrangements at dinner parties. Having reached St. Louis, Meriwether Lewis reports on the progress of the western expedition. Congress passes the Twelfth Amendment, which will provide for the separate election of president and vice president. In detailed notes made after Aaron Burr calls on him in January, Jefferson records his long-standing distrust of the New Yorker. Less than a month later, a congressional caucus nominates Jefferson for a second term, with George Clinton to replace Burr as vice president. Jefferson makes his first trials of the "double penned writing box" called the polygraph.

巻冊次

v. 43 ISBN 9780691177724

内容説明

After the congressional session ends, Jefferson leaves Washington and goes home to Monticello, where his ailing daughter Mary dies on 17 April. Among the letters of condolence he receives is one from Abigail Adams that initiates a brief resumption of their correspondence. While in Virginia, Jefferson immerses himself in litigations involving land. Back in the capital, he finds that he must reconcile differing opinions of James Madison and Albert Gallatin to settle a claim for diplomatic expenses. He corresponds with Charles Willson Peale about modifications to the polygraph writing machine. He prepares instructions for an expedition to explore the Arkansas and Red Rivers. William Clark and Meriwether Lewis send him maps and natural history specimens from St. Louis. Alexander von Humboldt visits Washington. News arrives that a daring raid led by Stephen Decatur Jr. has burned the frigate Philadelphia to deprive Tripoli of its use. Jefferson is concerned that mediation by Russia or France to obtain the release of the ship's crew could make the United States appear weak. Commodore Samuel Barron sails with frigates to reinforce the squadron in the Mediterranean. Jefferson appoints John Armstrong to succeed Robert R. Livingston as minister to France and attempts to persuade Lafayette to move to Louisiana. In Paris, Napoleon is proclaimed Emperor of the French. Jefferson has "brought peace to our Country and comfort to our Souls," John Tyler writes from Virginia.

巻冊次

v. 44 ISBN 9780691194370

内容説明

Aaron Burr fells Alexander Hamilton in a duel in July, but Jefferson, caring little for either adversary or for disruptive partisan warfare, gives the event only limited notice. He contends with the problem of filling the offices necessary for the establishment of Orleans Territory on October 1. He is constrained by his lack of knowledge about potential officeholders. Meanwhile, a delegation with a memorial from disgruntled Louisianians travels to Washington. In August, the U.S. Mediterranean squadron bombards Tripoli. The United States has uneasy relationships around its periphery. Jefferson compiles information on British "aggressions" in American ports and waters, and drafts a bill to allow federal judges and state governors to call on military assistance when British commanders spurn civil authority. Another bill seeks to prevent merchant ships from arming for trade with Haiti. Contested claims to West Florida, access to the Gulf of Mexico, tensions along the Texas-Louisiana boundary, and unresolved maritime claims exacerbate relations with Spain. Jefferson continues his policy of pushing Native American nations to give up their lands east of the Mississippi River. Yellow fever has devastating effects in New Orleans. Abigail Adams terminates the brief revival of their correspondence, musing that "Affection still lingers in the Bosom, even after esteem has taken its flight." In November, Jefferson delivers his annual message to Congress. He also commences systematic records to manage his guest lists for official dinners.

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詳細情報

• NII書誌ID(NCID): BA11074705
• ISBN:
  • 0691045356
  • 0691045402
  • 0691045410
  • 0691045437
  • 0691045828
  • 0691045828
  • 0691045828
  • 0691046875
  • 0691047286
  • 0691047391
  • 0691047766
  • 0691047774
  • 0691047782
  • 0691015856
  • 0691047804
  • 0691090432
  • 0691094985
  • 0691118957
  • 0691124892
  • 069112910X
  • 9780691135571
  • 9780691137735
  • 9780691137742
  • 9780691150017
  • 9780691153230
  • 9780691156712
  • 9780691160375
  • 9780691164205
  • 9780691170466
  • 9780691177724
  • 9780691194370
  • 0691046182
• LCCN: 50007486
• 出版国コード: us
• タイトル言語コード: eng
• 本文言語コード: eng
• 出版地: Princeton, N.J.
• ページ数/冊数: v.
• 大きさ: 25 cm
• 分類:
  • LCC : E302
  • DC : 308.1
  • NDC8 : 312.53
• 件名:
  • LCSH : Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826 -- Manuscripts
  • LCSH : United States -- Politics and government -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
  • LCSH : United States -- Politics and government -- 1783-1809 -- Sources
  • LCSH : Presidents -- United States -- Correspondence