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The Jeffersonian cyclopedia;

a comprehensive collection of the views of Thomas Jefferson classified and arranged in alphabetical order under nine thousand titles relating to government, politics, law, education, political economy, finance, science, art, literature, religious freedom, morals, etc.;
Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1826)
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PREFACE
  
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
  
CHRONOLOGY OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
  
LIST OF PATRONS
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THE JEFFERSON CYCLOPEDIA
  
PLAN OF THE WORK AND EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS

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APPENDIX
  
CONTENTS
  
REPLY TO LORD NORTH'S CONCILIATORY PROPOSITION
  
COMMITTEES OF CORRESPONDENCE
  
A SUMMARY VIEW OF THE RIGHTS OF BRITISH AMERICA
  
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
  
PREAMBLE TO THE VIRGINIA CONSTITUTION
  
DEBATES ON THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
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A BILL FOR ESTABLISHING RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
  
KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS
  
FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS, March 4, 1801
  
SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS, March 4, 1805
  
ADDRESS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
  
ADDRESS TO THE INHABITANTS OF ALBEMARLE CO., IN VIRGINIA
  
DECLARATION AND PROTEST OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
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ESTRANGEMENT AND RECONCILIATION OF JEFFERSON AND ADAMS
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TOPICAL INDEX WITH CROSS-REFERENCES
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5477. MONROE (James), Friendship for.—

I have ever viewed Mr. Madison and
yourself as two principal pillars of my happiness.
Were either to be withdrawn, I should
consider it as among the greatest calamities
which could assail my future peace of mind. I
have great confidence that the candor and high
understanding of both will guard me against
this misfortune, the bare possibility of which
has so far weighed on my mind, that I could
not be easy without unburthening it. [342] —
To James Monroe. Washington ed. v, 248. Ford ed., ix, 178.
(W. Feb. 1808)

 
[342]

From a letter concerning the Presidential contest
and his neutrality in the struggle for the nomination.—Editor.

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