J.
Jackson, Andrew, and Burr, [92]; President, [191]; and controversy between Supreme Court and Georgia, [194].
Jay, John, of New York, Chief Justice, [15]-[16], [19]-[20], [196].
Jefferson, Thomas, [25], [28], [166]; elected President, [22]; and the Judiciary, [23], [53] et seq., [182]-[183]; Governor of Virginia, [30]; and Marshall, [46], [50], [55], [94]-[95], [96], [97]-[98], [108], [120]; inauguration, [55]-[56]; Marbury vs. Madison, [64]-[66]; and Martin, [77], [78]; and Burr, [82], [88]-[89], [90], [111], [113]; and Johnson, [115]; and U. S. Bank, [125]; on Dartmouth College question, [157]; criticism of Marshall’s Life of Washington, [208]-[209].
Johnson, Allen, Jefferson and His Colleagues, cited, [87] (note).
Johnson, R. M., of Kentucky, [185].
Johnson, Justice William, [115], [151], [164].
Jones, Walter, in Bank case, [128].
Judiciary, establishment, [1] et seq.; removal of judges, [6]; Jefferson's war on, [53] et seq.
Judiciary Act (1789), [14]-[16], [39], [192]-[193]; Act (1801), [22], [60]-[63], [71].