The Jeffersonian cyclopedia; :: :: University of Virginia Library

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)

[frontispiece]

[title page]

PREFACE

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

CHRONOLOGY OF THOMAS JEFFERSON

LIST OF PATRONS

THE JEFFERSON CYCLOPEDIA

PLAN OF THE WORK AND EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS

3340. GAGE (General Thomas), Appointment.—

3341. GAGE (General Thomas), Oppressor.—

3342. GALLATIN (Albert), Ability.—

3343. GALLATIN (Albert), Ability.—[continued].

3344. GALLATIN (Albert), Advertising for.—

3345. GALLATIN (Albert), Advertising for.—[continued].

3346. GALLATIN (Albert), Ark of safety.—

3347. GALLATIN (Albert), Cabinet dissensions.—

3348. GALLATIN (Albert), Cabinet dissensions.—[continued].

3349. GALLATIN (Albert), Cabinet dissensions.—[further continued].

3350. GALLATIN (Albert), Courage.—

3351. GALLATIN (Albert), Newspaper attacks.—

3352. GALLATIN (Albert), Support of the bank.—

3353. GALLATIN (Albert), Tribue to.—

3354. GALLATIN (Albert), Usefulness.—

3355. GAMBLING, Evils of.—

— GARDENING.—

3356. GASTRONOMY, English.—

3357. GASTRONOMY, French.—

3358. GATES (General Horatio) Battle of Camden.—

3359. GATES (General Horatio), Civil office for.—

3360. GEISMER (Baron), Friendship for.—

3361. GEISMER (Baron), Friendship for.—[continued].

3362. GEM (Doctor), Solicitude for.—

3363. GENERALS, Brave.—

3364. GENERALS, Costly.—

3365. GENERALS, Costly.—[continued].

3366. GENERALS, Costly.—[further continued].

3367. GENERALS, Discipline and.—

3368. GENERALS, Discovering.—

3369. GENERALS, Discovering.—[continued].

3370. GENERALS, Discovering.—[further continued].

3371. GENERALS, Good.—

3372. GENERALS, Incompetent.—

3373. GENERALS, Incompetent.—[continued].

3374. GENERALS, Incompetent.—[further continued].

3375. GENERALS, Incompetent.—[further continued] .

3376. GENERALS, Lack of.—

3377. GENERALS, Lack of.—[continued].

3378. GENERALS, Losses through.—

3379. GENERALS, Plumage of.—

3380. GENERALS, Proving.—

3381. GENERALS, Self-sacrificing.—

3382. GENERALS, Seniority and.—

3383. GENERALS, Talents and.—

3384. GENERALS, Talents and.—[continued].

3385. GENERALS, Talents and.—[further continued].

3386. GENERALS, Unqualified.—

3387. GENERALS, Unqualified.—[continued].

3388. GENERALS, Unqualified.—[further continued].

3389. GENERALS, Usages of war and.—

3390. GENERALS, Usages of war and.—[continued].

3391. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Interpretation.—

3392. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Interpretation.—[continued].

3393. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Interpretation.—[further continued].

3394. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Manufactures.—

3395. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Manufactures.—[continued].

3396. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Universal power.—

3397. GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE, Universal power.—[continued].

3398. GENERATIONS, Binding power.—

3399. GENERATIONS, Binding power.—[continued].

3400. GENERATIONS, The Earth and.—

3401. GENERATIONS, The Earth and.—[continued].

3402. GENERATIONS, The Earth and.—[further continued].

3403. GENERATIONS, Government and.—

3404. GENERATIONS, Government and.—[continued].

3405. GENERATIONS, Government and.—[further continued].

3406. GENERATIONS, Government and.—[further continued] .

3407. GENERATIONS, Succession of.—

3408. GENERATIONS, Succession of.—[continued].

3409. GENERATIONS, Wisdom and.—

3410. GENERATIONS, Wisdom and.—[continued].

3411. GENERATIONS, Wisdom and.—[further continued].

3412. GENEROSITY, Pleasures of.—

3413. GENET (E. C.), Arrival.—

3414. GENET (E. C.), Calamitous appointment.—

3415. GENET (E. C.), Calamitous appointment.—[continued].

3416. GENET, Correspondence with.—

3417. GENET, Functions.—

3418. GENET, Ignorance of.—

3419. GENET (E. C.), Impetuosity.—

3420. GENET (E. C.), Indefensible conduct.—

3421. GENET (E. C.), Indefensible conduct.—[continued].

3422. GENET (E. C.), Instructions.—

3423. GENET, Libelous attack on.—

3424. GENET (E. C.), Opposition to Law.—

3425. GENET, Recall of.—

3426. GENET, Recall of.—[continued].

3427. GENET, Recall of.—[further continued].

3428. GENET, Recall of.—[further continued] .

3429. GENET, Recall of.—[further continued].

3430. GENET (E. C.), Reception of.—

3431. GENET (E. C.), Treachery.—I

3432. GENET (E. C.), Washington and.—

3433. GENET (E. C.), Washington and.—[continued].

3434. GENET (E. C.), Washington and.—[further continued].

3435. GENIUS, Encouraging.—

3436. GENIUS, Higher.—

3437. GEOGRAPHICAL LINES, Divisions on.—

3438. GEORGE III., Appeal to.—

3439. GEORGE III., Bitterness of.—

3440. GEORGE III., Control of.—

3441. GEORGE III., Deposed.—

3442. GEORGE III., Deposed.—[continued].

3443. GEORGE III., Early reign of.—

3444. GEORGE III., History and.—

3445. GEORGE III., Injuries and usurpations.—

3446. GEORGE III., Lunacy.—

3447. GEORGE III., Ministers of.—

3448. GEORGE III., Our bitterest enemy.—

3449. GEORGE III., Perversity of.—

3450. GEORGE III., Perversity of.—[continued].

3451. GEORGE III., Policy of.—

3452. GEORGE III., Ruinous rule of.—

3453. GEORGE III., Rumored death of.—

3454. GEORGE III., Services to America.—

3455. GEORGE III., Tyranny of.—

3456. GEORGE III., Unfit to rule.—

3457. GEORGE IV., Character of.—

3458. GEOLOGY, Imperfect knowledge of.—

3459. GEOLOGY, Imperfect knowledge of.—[continued].

3460. GEOLOGY, Limited usefulness.—

3461. GEOLOGY, Man's reason defied.—

3462. GEOLOGY, Theories of.—

3463. GERRY (Elbridge), Federalist hatred of.—

3464. GERRY (Elbridge), Federalist hatred of.—[continued].

3465. GERRY (Elbridge), French negotiations.—

3466. GERRY (Elbridge), Vice-Presidency.—

3467. GILES (William B.), Hamilton resolutions.—

3468. GLORY, Undying.—

3469. GOD, Gifts of.—

— GOLD.—

3470. GOODRICH (Elizur), Removal of.—

3471. GOVERNMENT, Abdication.—

3472. GOVERNMENT, Abolition of destructive.—

3473. GOVERNMENT, Altering.—

3474. GOVERNMENT, Altering.—[continued].

— GOVERNMENT, Ancient.—

3475. GOVERNMENT, Arbitrary.—

3476. GOVERNMENT, Art of.—

3477. GOVERNMENT, Censors.—

3478. GOVERNMENT, Censors.—[continued].

3479. GOVERNMENT, Censors.—[further continued].

— GOVERNMENT, Centralization.—

3480. GOVERNMENT, Changing.—

3481. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—

3482. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[continued].

3483. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued].

3484. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued] .

3485. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued].

3486. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued] .

3487. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued].

3488. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued] .

3489. GOVERNMENT, Consent of governed.—[further continued]..

3490. GOVERNMENT, Control of.—

3491. GOVERNMENT, Corruption and.—

3492. GOVERNMENT, De Facto.—

3493. GOVERNMENT, Despotic.—

3494. GOVERNMENT, Despotic.—[continued].

3495. GOVERNMENT, Elective.—

3496. GOVERNMENT, Energetic.—

3497. GOVERNMENT, Energetic.—[continued].

3498. GOVERNMENT, Energetic.—[further continued].

3499. GOVERNMENT, Energetic.—[further continued] .

— GOVERNMENT, English.—

3500. GOVERNMENT, Experiments in.—

— GOVERNMENT, Extensive territory and.—

3501. GOVERNMENT, Extremes of.—

3502. GOVERNMENT, Fallibility.—

3503. GOVERNMENT, Fear and.—

— GOVERNMENT, The federal.—

3504. GOVERNMENT, Field for.—

3505. GOVERNMENT, Forms of.—

3506. GOVERNMENT, Foundation of.—

3507. GOVERNMENT, Foundation of.—[continued].

3508. GOVERNMENT, Frugality.—

3509. GOVERNMENT, Good.—

3510. GOVERNMENT, Good.—[continued].

3511. GOVERNMENT, Good.—[further continued].

3512. GOVERNMENT, Harmony and.—

3513. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—

3514. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—[continued].

3515. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—[further continued].

3516. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—[further continued] .

3517. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—[further continued].

3518. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—[further continued] .

3519. GOVERNMENT, Hereditary branches of.—[further continued].

3520. GOVERNMENT, Inattention to.—

3521. GOVERNMENT, Liberty and.—

3522. GOVERNMENT, Monarchical.—

3523. GOVERNMENT, Monarchical.—[continued].

3524. GOVERNMENT, Moral principles.—

3525. GOVERNMENT, Moral principles.—[continued].

3526. GOVERNMENT, Objects of.—

3527. GOVERNMENT, Objects of.—[continued].

3528. GOVERNMENT, Objects of.—[further continued].

3529. GOVERNMENT, Objects of.—[further continued] .

3530. GOVERNMENT, Objects of.—[further continued].

3531. GOVERNMENT, Origin of.—

3532. GOVERNMENT, Participation in.—

3533. GOVERNMENT, Participation in.—[continued].

3534. GOVERNMENT, The people and.—

3535. GOVERNMENT, The people and.—[continued].

3536. GOVERNMENT, The people and.—[further continued].

3537. GOVERNMENT, Perversion.—

3538. GOVERNMENT, Powers of.—

3539. GOVERNMENT, Powers of.—[continued].

3540. GOVERNMENT, Powers of.—[further continued].

3541. GOVERNMENT, Principles of modern.—

3542. GOVERNMENT, Public welfare and.—

3543. GOVERNMENT, Purchases by.—

3544. GOVERNMENT, Purity.—

3545. GOVERNMENT, Recognition of.—

3546. GOVERNMENT, Recognition of.—[continued].

3547. GOVERNMENT, Recognition of.—[further continued].

3548. GOVERNMENT, Recognition of.—[further continued] .

3549. GOVERNMENT, Recognition of.—[further continued].

3550. GOVERNMENT, Recognition of.—[further continued] .

3551. GOVERNMENT, Representative.—

3552. GOVERNMENT, Representative.—[continued].

3553. GOVERNMENT, Representative.—[further continued].

3554. GOVERNMENT, Republican.—

3555. GOVERNMENT, Republican.—[continued].

3556. GOVERNMENT, Republican.—[further continued].

3557. GOVERNMENT, Republican.—[further continued] .

3558. GOVERNMENT, Republican.—[further continued].

3559. GOVERNMENT, Republican.—[further continued] .

3560. GOVERNMENT, Rights and.—

3561. GOVERNMENT, Rights and.—[continued].

3562. GOVERNMENT, Safety of.—

3563. GOVERNMENT, Scandalizing.—

3564. GOVERNMENT, Simplicity.—

3565. GOVERNMENT, Strongest.—

3566. GOVERNMENT, Strongest.—[continued].

3567. GOVERNMENT, Suitability of.—

3568. GOVERNMENT, Suitability of.—[continued].

3569. GOVERNMENT, Suitability of.—[further continued].

— GOVERNMENT, Territory and.—

3570. GOVERNMENT, Too much.—

3571. GOVERNMENT, Too much.—[continued].

3572. GOVERNMENT, Usurpation of.—

3573. GOVERNMENT, Works on.—

3574. GOVERNMENT, Works on.—[continued].

3575. GOVERNMENT, Works on.—[further continued].

3576. GOVERNMENT, Works on.—[further continued] .

3577. GOVERNMENT, Works on.—[further continued].

3578. GOVERNMENTS (American), Blessed.—

3579. GOVERNMENTS (American), Contented.—

3580. GOVERNMENTS (American), Energy of.—

3581. GOVERNMENTS (American), Happy.—

3582. GOVERNMENTS (American), Happy.—[continued].

3583. GOVERNMENTS (American), People and.—

3584. GOVERNMENTS (American), Powers.—

3585. GOVERNMENTS (American), Principles.—

3586. GOVERNMENTS (American), Principles.—[continued].

3587. GOVERNMENTS (American), Reforming.—

3588. GOVERNMENTS (American), Reforming.—[continued].

3589. GOVERNMENTS (American), Republican.—

3590. GOVERNMENTS (American), Republican.—[continued].

3591. GOVERNMENTS (American), Virtuous.—

3592. GOVERNMENTS (American), Ward administration.—

3593. GOVERNMENTS (American), Ward administration.—[continued].

3594. GOVERNMENTS (European), Oppressive.—

3595. GRAMMAR, Rigor of.—

3596. GRANGER (Gideon), Burr's enemy.—

3597. GRANGER (Gideon), Supreme Court.—

3598. GRATITUDE, Happiness and.—

3599. GRATITUDE, National.—

3600. GRATITUDE, Principles of.—

— GREEK, LANGUAGE.—

3601. GREEKS, Ancient.—

3602. GREEKS, Government of.—

3603. GREEKS, Sympathy for.—

3604. GREENE (Nathaniel), Estimate of.—

3605. GRIEF, Stuperfying.—

3606. GRIEF, Value of.—

3607. GRIMM (Baron de), Genius.—

— GULF STREAM.—

3608. GUNBOATS, Naval views.—

APPENDIX

TOPICAL INDEX WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

7058. PROPERTY, Seizure in war.—

It
cannot be denied that a state of war directly
permits a nation to seize the property of its
enemies found within its own limits or taken
in war and in whatever form it exists
whether in action or possession.—
To George Hammond. Washington ed. iii, 369. Ford ed., vi, 15.
(Pa., 17921792)gt;