TO MR. DUANE.FOOTNOTESINDEX TO VOL. IV.
- Adams, John—Opposition to his administration in connection with war with France, [229].
- The effects of his war policy, [234], [235].
- Expenses of his administration, [259].
- State of parties during his administration, [262], [263].
- His appointments to office, [356], [383], [386].
- Relations between him and Mr. Jefferson, [545], [555], [560].
- Policy of his administration in relation to French war, [290], [291], [298].
- Agriculture—Profits of, in Virginia, [3].
- Alien and Sedition Laws—Proposed, [237], [242], [244].
- Objections to, [258].
- Copy of Kentucky resolutions sent to Mr. Madison, [258].
- Resolutions on, by Kentucky, [305].
- Army—Reduction of, [430].
- Bacon's Rebellion—[528].
- Balls—Dissensions about birth-night balls, [218].
- Barbary States—War with Tripoli, [574].
- Bureau—The case of the, [405].
- Bonaparte—His expedition to Egypt, [278], [280].
- Establishment of Consular government by, [315], [320].
- His administrative talents, [320].
- His character and purposes, [322].
- Jerome Bonaparte's marriage with Miss Patterson, [510].
- Boundary—Difficulty between Virginia and Maryland in reference to, [162].
- Callendar—Mr. Jefferson's relations with, [445], [447], [448].
- Capitol—Building of, [435].
- Carolina, South—Notice of effort to excite insurrection among negroes, [98].
- Charities—Principles on which bestowed, [589].
- Climate—Of Europe and America compared, [570].
- Commerce—Condition of commerce of U. States in 1798, [213].
- Commercial relations with Great Britain, [214].
- French regulations in relation to, [220], [221].
- Consuls—One nation not bound to receive Consuls from another, [90].
- How commissions for Consuls to U. States addressed, [91].
- The limits of the Consular jurisdiction, [39].
- No consuls permitted in British West Indies, [69].
- Revocation of Exequater of French consul, [72].
- Jurisdiction of, over prizes, [83], [84].
- Constitution—Declaration of its principles desirable, [328].
- Mode of construction by federalists, [329].
- Its true principles, [330].
- Principles of the eastern States, [331].
- Convention, Federal—What done with journal of, [136].
- Dearborne, Lieut.—Made Secretary of War, [356].
- Departments—Circular to Heads of, [315].
- Dumourier, General—His desertion and character, [5].
- Education—Proposition to remove College of Geneva to United States, [108], [113].
- Importance of, [119].
- System of schools and colleges proposed by Mr. Jefferson, [317].
- Elections—Members of Congress should be elected by Districts and not by general ticket, [308].
- England—Her refusal to surrender our military posts, [95].
- Carries off negroes at end of Revolutionary war, [96].
- Danger of war with, [102], [105].
- Our dependence on, [172].
- Europe—Condition of, in 1798, [217], [218].
- Excise—The obnoxious character of, [112].
- Executives—Mode of communicating between State and Federal governments, [401].
- Federalists—Character of the party, [112], [139], [197], [448].
- Finance—Reforms in, [428], [430].
- Floridas, The—Their cession to France, [432].
- Foreign Policy—[414].
- France—Condition of, in 1793, [8].
- Affection of our people for, [123].
- Her victories in Europe, [182].
- Danger of war with, in 1797, [181], [183], [184], [185], [189], [233], [265], [277].
- Special mission to, to preserve peace, [187], [208], [232], [234].
- War with, avoided, [189], [190].
- Silence of Envoys to, favorable, [216].
- Their negotiations in France, [232], [234], [251].
- Talleyrand's intrigues with, [234], [235], [270].
- Return of Envoys to United States, [250].
- The X. Y. Z. delusion, [265], [271], [274].
- Effect of, in United States, [275].
- Conduct of Envoys, [271], [272].
- Disposition of France to peace, [271], [275], [276], [288], [292], [293].
- Establishment of the Consulate, [315].
- Unfriendly feeling in, towards United States, [448].
- Condition of, under Bonaparte, [452], [493], [496].
- Genet, M.—His conduct, [7], [20], [31], [45], [46], [47], [48], [49], [52], [53], [64], [68], [84].
- His recall asked, [50].
- Petitions to have Mr. Jay prosecuted for libelling him, [97].
- Gerry, Elbridge—Letter from, on political condition of U. S. and his mission to France, [273].
- Government—Mr. Jefferson's views on, [114], [115].
- Equilibrium between State and Federal governments necessary, [217].
- Gun Boats—[567].
- Hamilton, Alexander—His great talents, [121], [231].
- His advocacy of Jay's treaty, [121].
- His anonymous writings, [231].
- Henry, Patrick—Court paid to him by federalists, [148].
- History, Natural—Big bones of the west, [149], [337], [351].
- Skeleton from Paraguay, [195].
- The wild horses of the west, [253].
- Impeachment—Introduction of trial by jury in cases of, [215].
- Impressment—Jefferson's views on, [133].
- Improvement, Internal—Jefferson's views on, [131], [449], [478].
- Indians—Our efforts to keep them neutral in revolutionary war, [10].
- Efforts to preserve peace with, [10], [11], [12].
- Our policy towards, [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16], [464], [467], [472], [489].
- War with northwestern Indians, [86].
- Cessions of land by, [464], [467], [472].
- Their languages, [326], [580].
- Their artistic skill, [310].
- Insurrection—Of negroes in Virginia, [336].
- Jefferson, Thomas—His retirement from Secretaryship of State, [26], [28], [99], [100].
- Consents to remain until December, 1792, [28].
- His retirement from politics, [101].
- His devotion to agricultural life, [103].
- His farming system, [106], [143], [224].
- Declares his purpose never to enter public life again, [110].
- Does not desire the Presidential office, [110].
- His relations with General Washington in 1796, [142], [171].
- Prefers Mr. Adams to himself for Presidency, [150], [151], [153], [154].
- His letter to J. Adams on the subject, [153].
- His election to Vice-Presidency, [158], [163], [165], [168].
- Mode of notifying his election, [160].
- His views of duties of his new office, [161].
- His relations with J. Adams, [161], [167].
- Preparation of his Parliamentary manual, [163].
- His account of the Mazzei letter, [193].
- His opposition to war with France, [178], [181], [183], [184], [185], [198], [230], [254].
- His political associates, [254].
- Calumnies against him, [255], [333], [520], [576].
- Summary of his political principles, [268].
- His election over Burr to Presidency, [358].
- His valedictory to Senate on termination of Vice-Presidency, [362].
- His oath of office, [364].
- Reformations in administration of government, [396], [399], [523].
- His agency in forming Constitution, [441].
- Principles of his administration, [452], [523], [548].
- Candidate for second Presidential term, [536].
- His early friends, [547].
- Political differences no effect on private friendships, [562].
- His purpose to retire at end of second term, [565].
- His majority at second election, [573].
- Unanimity of his Cabinet, [592].
- Judiciary—The executive consults it, [22].
- Limits to jurisdiction of federal judiciary, [199].
- Jury trial and viva voce evidence in Chancery suits, [318].
- Jurisdiction, Territorial—Extract of the Marine league, [75].
- Kentucky—Resolutions of, on alien and sedition laws, [258], [305].
- King, Rufus—Sent minister to Russia, [289].
- Knox, General—His bankruptcy, [262].
- Kosciusko, General—His return to Europe, [248].
- La Fayette—Greeting to his son on coming to U. S., [114].
- Land—Conveyances of, before revolution, [371].
- Languages—Policy of the study of, [316].
- Law, The Common—No part of law of Federal government, [301], [306].
- Laws, Municipal—Derive their authority from the people, [302].
- Law, National—Enemy's property in friend's vessel seizable, [24], [403], [408].
- Arms are contraband, but government will not prohibit exportation of, [87].
- Lewis, Captain M.—His expedition to explore west, [470], [492], [516], [540].
- Liancourt, Duke de—A fugitive from French revolution, [145].
- Literature—Condition of literary men, [513].
- Livingston, Robert R.—Secretaryship of Navy tendered him, [338].
- Sent on mission to France, [360].
- Louisiana—Its cession to France, [432], [435].
- Efforts to purchase for U. S., [454], [457], [460].
- Its acquisition, [494], [497], [503], [509], [510], [525].
- Boundaries of, [498], [503], [539], [548], [550], [587].
- Its unconstitutionality, [500], [503], [504], [506].
- Cession of, opposed by Spain, [511].
- Occupation of, [510], [514].
- Organization of government of, [551], [558].
- Madison, James—Jefferson wishes him to succeed Washington in Presidency, [116], [117], [136], [150].
- His report of debates in convention, [263].
- Malthus—His work on population, [526], [527].
- Maritime Jurisdiction—Limits of, [73], [559].
- Marshall, John—His reception on return from mission to France, [249].
- Messages—Substituted for speeches, [426].
- Militia—The discipline of, [469].
- Ministers, Foreign—Their pay, [455].
- Their right to import duty free, [588].
- Monroe, James—Jefferson advises him to come to Congress, [242].
- Sent on special mission to France to negotiate for Louisiana and Floridas, [454], [457], [460].
- Monuments—To living men objectionable, [335].
- Moreau, Gen.—His arrival in U. S., [584].
- Morris, Governeur—Becomes unpopular in France, [93].
- [Neutrality]—Efforts to preserve it, [6].
- Grounds on which proclamation of opposed, [18], [29].
- Circumstances attending it, [18], [29], [30], [32].
- Measures vindicating our neutrality, [18], [19], [27], [51], [55].
- Violations of, by France, [27], [33], [45], [46], [55], [68].
- Questions at issue between Genet and U. S., [34], [38], [41], [42], [43], [44].
- Unlawful for the belligerents to arm and equip in our ports, [34].
- In what cases our courts have jurisdiction over prizes, [38], [40].
- Enemy's goods in neutral vessels liable to capture, [43].
- Same rule extended to England as to other nations, though no treaty with her, [57].
- Violations of our neutrality by England, [59], [62].
- What are the rights of neutral nations, [59].
- Conditions of neutrality, [61].
- Difference between England and France resulting from treaty, [65].
- French prizes admitted, and English excluded by treaty, [66].
- Right of vessels of belligerents to visit our ports, [66].
- Territorial jurisdiction extends to the marine league, [75], [559].
- In what cases our courts make restitution of prizes, [78].
- New England—Character of the people of, [247].
- New Orleans—Difficulties in relation to rights of deposit at, [454], [457], [460].
- Our policy in relation to, [483].
- [Offices]—Principles on which distributed, [353], [368], [380], [391], [398], [402], [406], [451], [543].
- Refuses offices to relations, [388].
- Parties, Political—(See [United States].)
- Patronage—(See [Offices].)
- Philadelphia—The yellow fever there, [54], [64], [70], [74], [86].
- Plough—One invented by Mr. Jefferson, [147], [225].
- Polygraph—[572].
- Posts, North Western—Failure of English to surrender, [95].
- President—Has no power to change place of meeting of Congress, [72].
- Removal of executive government to Germantown, [74], [86].
- Presidency—Nominations for second Presidency, [100], [116], [150], [151], [153], [154].
- Press—Freedom of, in U. S., [21].
- Privateers—A merchant vessel armed for defence only is not a privateer, [41].
- Proclamation of Neutrality—(See [Neutrality].)
- Randolph, Edmund—His character, [125].
- Randolph, John—His relations to Jefferson's administration, [517].
- Religion—Jefferson's views on, [422], [525].
- Republican Party—Split in, [591].
- Robbin's Case—[323], [324].
- Sea Letters—To whom should be granted, [566].
- Senate—Functions of that body, [107].
- J. Adams' views of, [215].
- Short, Wm.—His recall from Europe, [413].
- Slaves—Policy of emancipation, [196].
- Numbers carried off by English at end of revolution, [96].
- Plans of colonization, [420], [442].
- Spain—Danger of war with, [7], [8], [16], [17], [21].
- Summary of our relations with, [9], [10], [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16].
- Difficulties with, in respect to inciting Indians against us, [12], [13], [14].
- Societies, Democratic—Opposition of federalists to, [111], [133].
- State Rights—Jefferson's views on, [331].
- Steam Engines—Employed to conduct water through houses, [296].
- Stevens, Dr.—His case, [528].
- St. Domingo—Condition of fugitives from, [20].
- Expulsion of whites from, [20].
- Assistance rendered to, by United States, [49].
- Condition of the Island, [251].
- Talleyrand—His connection with the X. Y. Z. business, [436].
- Treasury—Financial reforms in, [428], [430].
- Treaties—Our policy in relation to, [552].
- The unpopularity of Jay's treaty, [120].
- Power of House of Representatives over, [125], [134], [135].
- Passage of Jay's treaty, [148].
- Turkey, The—A native of America, [346].
- University of Virginia—Its foundation, [313], [316], [462].
- [United States]—Excess of party spirit in, [176], [178], [184], [191], [241], [247], [286].
- Danger of war with France, [178], [181], [183], [187].
- State of parties in, [179], [184], [206], [224], [234], [246].
- Preparations for war, [183], [185], [241].
- Political complexion of different sections of U. S., [186], [246].
- Importance of peace to, [187].
- State of parties on question of war with France, [189], [190], [222], [227], [229], [239].
- Majority against war, [190], [192], [210].
- Our true policy in our foreign relations, [191], [414].
- Proceedings in Congress, [205], [208], [210], [211], [237].
- Political condition of, [256], [259], [265], [271], [281], [287], [295], [297], [300], [322], [328], [330].
- Financial condition of, in 1798, [264], [277], [284].
- Increase of Republican party, [288], [414], [437], [488].
- Consolidation of republicans and moderate federalists under Jefferson, [366], [367], [370], [378], [381], [382], [386], [389], [406], [437], [523], [542].
- The political revolution of 1800, [373], [375], [376], [390], [425], [440], [467].
- Relations with England and France, [586].
- Virginia—Profits of agriculture in, [3].
- Height of mountains of, [147].
- Proposition for State convention, [199].
- Collection of statutes of, [128].
- Loss of public documents of, [129].
- Alteration in Notes on Virginia, [564].
- War—Preparations for, [279], [283], [285], [290], [291], [299], [323].
- Public opinion in relation to, [279], [295], [300].
- War policy of J. Adams' administration, [290], [291], [298].
- War unavoidable in Europe, [491].
- Danger of war with France, [181], [183], [184], [185], [189], [233], [265], [277].
- Washington, Gen.—Monument to, [82].
- Influence of federalists over, [139], [140], [141].
- His influence in the country, [169].
- His relations with Jefferson, [142], [171].
- Cost of Houdon's statue of, [310].
- Monuments to great men while living objectionable, [335].
- Washington City—Removal of government to, [201].
- [Weather]—Extreme cold of, 1796-7, [157].
- West, The—Exploration of, by Captain Lewis, [470], [492], [516], [540].
- Exploration of Red river, [577].
- Winds—Observations on, [159].
- Yellow Fever—Its appearance at Philadelphia, [54], [64], [70], [74], [86].