| BOOK IV.—Part IV. |
| Parliamentary Manual | [3] |
| BOOK IV.—Part V. |
| The Anas | [87] |
| BOOK IV.—Part VI. |
| Miscellaneous Papers | [212] |
| 1. Extract from Diary relative to invasion of Virginia in 1780, 1781[p. 212.] |
| 2. Memorandum relative to invasion of Virginia in 1780, 1781, [220.] |
| 3. Instructions to the Ministers Plenipotentiary appointed to negotiatetreaties of peace with the European nations, 1784, [226.] |
| 4. Report of a conference with the Count de Vergennes on the subjectof the commerce of the U. States with France, [230.] |
| 5. Answers of Mr. Jefferson, to questions propounded to him by M. deMeusnier, [244.] |
| 6. Answers to propositions propounded by M. de Meusnier, Jan. 24,1786, [282.] |
| 7. Notes on M. Soulé's Work, [293.] |
| 8. Observations on a letter of M. de Calonnes to Mr. Jefferson, Oct. 22,1786, [304.] |
| 9. Proposals for concerted operations among the powers at war withthe piratical States of Barbary, [308.] |
| 10. To the Editor of the Journal de Paris, [309.] |
| 11. Memoranda taken on a journey from Paris to the Southern partsof France and Northern parts of Italy in 1787, [313.] |
| 12. Tour to some of the gardens of England, [367.] |
| 13. Memoranda of a tour to Amsterdam, Strasburgh, &c., and back toParis, in 1788, [373.] |
| 14. Travelling notes for Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Shippen in 1788, [403.] |
| 15. Questions as to the rights and duties of the U. States under hertreaties with France and the laws of neutrality, [405.] |
| 16. Heads of consideration on the conduct to be observed in the warbetween Spain and Great Britain, and particularly should the latter attemptthe conquest of Louisiana and the Floridas, [409.] |
| 17. Heads of consideration on the navigation of the Mississippi river,for Mr. Carmichael, [412.] |
| 18. Questions to be considered, [415.] |
| 19. Plan of a bill concerning consuls, [416.] |
| 20. Matters to be arranged between the governments of the U. Statesand England, [419.] |
| 21. Memorandum of communications made to a committee of the Senateon the subject of the diplomatic nominations to Paris, London, and theHague, [420.] |
| 22. Considerations on the subject of ransom and peace with the Algerines,[424.] |
| 23. Notes of a conversation with Mr. Hammond, [425.] |
| 24. Extempore thoughts and doubts on very superficially running overthe bankrupt bill, [431.] |
| 25. Heads of a conversation with Mr. Hammond, [432.] |
| 26. Instructions to Andrew Michaud for exploring the WesternBoundary, [434.] |
| 27. Memorandum relative to Commissioners for laying off the FederalCity, [437.] |
| 28. Note given to the President relative to Genet, [438.] |
| 29. Rules for regulating our conduct towards the belligerent powers,recommended to the President for his adoption, [440.] |
| 30. Opinion relative to the propriety of convening the Legislature at anearlier period than that fixed by law, [441.] |
| 31. Communication relative to our French relations, [442.] |
| 32. Explanation of the origin of the principle "Free bottoms make freegoods," [443.] |
| 33. An account of the capitol of Virginia, [446.] |
| 34. To the Speaker and House of Delegates of the Commonwealth ofVa., being a protest against all interference by the Judiciary between Representativeand Constituent, [447.] |
| 35. Etiquette, [454.] |
| 36. Charges exhibited to the President of the United States againstHon. Arthur Sinclair, as Governor of the territory north-west of the riverOhio, [455.] |
| 37. Hints on the subject of Indian boundaries, suggested for consideration,[460.] |
| 38. Notes on the subject of the Consular convention between the UnitedStates and France, [462.] |
| 39. Resolutions relative to the alien and sedition laws, [464.] |
| 40. Doctor Stevens' case, [472.] |
| 41. Notes on the draught of a second inaugural address, [475.] |
| 42. Farewell address of Thomas Jefferson, [476.] |
| 43. Notes on the 5th volume of Marshall's Life of Washington, [478.] |
| 44. Scheme for a system of agricultural societies, [480.] |
| 45. Observations on the force and obligation of the common law inthe U. States, on the occasion of Hardin's case in Kentucky, [485.] |
| 46. Plan for elementary schools, [489.] |
| 47. Solemn declaration and protest of the commonwealth of Va., onthe principles of the Constitution, and on the violation of them, [496.] |
| 48. Thoughts on lotteries, [500.] |
| 49. Jefferson's Will, [511.] |