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)

1 occurrence of An unnecessary. One of my favorite ideas is
[Clear Hits]

[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

1. ABILITIES, Appreciate.—

2. ABILITIES, Attract.—

3. ABILITIES, Education and.—

4. ABILITIES, Few Men of.—

— ABLATIVE CASE IN GREEK.—

— ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.—

5. ABORIGINES OF AMERICA, Derivation.—

6. ABORIGINES OF AMERICA, Languages.—

7. ABORIGINES OF AMERICA, Languages.—[continued]

8. ABORIGINES OF AMERICA, Languages. [further continued]

— ABSENCE FROM THE CAPITAL.—

— ABSTINENCE.—

9. ABUSE, Newspaper.—

10. ABUSE, Personal.—

11. ABUSE, Personal.—[continued]

— ABUSE OF POWER.—

— ABUSE OF THE PRESS.—

12. ABUSES, Arraignment of.—

13. ABUSES, Barriers against.—

14. ABUSES, The Constitution and.—

15. ABUSES, The Constitution and.—[continued]

16. ABUSES, Correction of.—

17. ABUSES, Economy and.—

18. ABUSES, Education and.—

19. ABUSES, Elections and.—

20. ABUSES, Liability to.—

21. ABUSES, Monarchical.—

22. ABUSES, Patrimonies in.—

— ABUSES OF POWER.—

23. ABUSES, Revolution and.—

24. ABUSES, Temptations to.—

25. ABUSES, Tendency to.—

26. ACADEMY (The Military), Beginning.—

27. ACADEMY (The Military), Enlargement.—

28. ACADEMY (The Military), Importance of.—

29. ACADEMY (The Military), Removal.—

30. ACADEMY A National.—

31. ACADEMY, Need of a Naval.—

32. ACADEMY, Transfer of Geneva.—

33. ACADEMY, Transfer of Geneva.—[continued]

34. ACADEMY, Wish for Geneva.—

35. ACADEMIES, Architectural Reform.—

— ACCENT, The Greek.—

36. ACCOUNTS, Complicated.—

37. ACCOUNTS, Keeping.—

38. ACCOUNTS, Neglected.—

39. ACCOUNTS, Simple.—

40. ACCOUNTS, Simple.—[continued].

— ACQUISITION OF TERRITORY.—

41. ACTIONS, Approved.—

42. ACTIONS, Disinterested.—

43. ACTIONS, Disinterested.—[continued]

44. ACTIONS, Disinterested.—[further continued]

45. ACTIONS, Government and.—

46. ACTIONS, Honest Principles and.—

47. ACTIONS, Indulgent to.—

48. ACTIONS, Judgment and.—

49. ACTIONS, Lawful.—

50. ACTIONS, Present and future.—

51. ACTIONS, Publicity and.—

52. ACTIONS, Purity of.—

53. ACTIONS, Right.—

54. ACTIONS, Rule for.—

55. ACTIONS, Rule for.—[continued]

56. ACTIONS, Virtuous.—

— ADAIR (James), Views on Indians.—

57. ADAMS (John), Administration of.

58. ADAMS (John), Administration of. [continued]

— ADAMS (John), Aristocracy and.

59. ADAMS (John), Attacks on.—

60. ADAMS (John), Attacks on.—[continued]

61. ADAMS (John), Character.—

62. ADAMS (John), Character.—[continued]

63. ADAMS (John), Character.—[further continued]

64. ADAMS (John), Declaration of Independence and.—

65. ADAMS (John), Declaration of Independence and.—[continued]

66. ADAMS (John), Declaration of Independence and. —[further continued].

67. ADAMS (John), Departure from Europe.—

— ADAMS (John), France and.—

68. ADAMS (John), Friendship of Jefferson for.—

69. ADAMS (John), Friendship of Jefferson for.—[continued].

70. ADAMS (John), Friendship of Jefferson for.—[further continued].

71. ADAMS (John), George III. and.—

72. ADAMS (John), Honesty.—

73. ADAMS (John), Integrity.—

74. ADAMS (John), Jefferson and Election of.—

75. ADAMS (John), Jefferson and Election of.—[continued].

76. ADAMS (John), Jefferson and Election of.—[further continued].

77. ADAMS (John), Jefferson's Election and.—

78. ADAMS (John), Jefferson's Election and.—[continued].

79. ADAMS (John), Jefferson, Paine and.—

80. ADAMS (John), Jefferson, Paine and.—[continued].

81. ADAMS (John), Jefferson, Paine and.—[further continued].

82. ADAMS (John), Midnight Appointments of.—

83. ADAMS (John), Midnight Appointments of.—[continued].

— ADAMS (John), Opinions on U. S. Senate.—

84. ADAMS (John), Peace Commission.

— ADAMS (John), Political Addresses of.—

85. ADAMS (John), Political Principles of.—

86. ADAMS (John), Political Principles of.—[continued].

87. ADAMS (John), Political Principles of.—[further continued].

88. ADAMS (John), Proposed office for.—

— ADAMS (John), Saves Fisheries.—

89. ADAMS (John), Views on English Constitution.—

90. ADAMS (John), Washington and.

91. ADAMS (John), Writings of.—

92. ADAMS (John), Writings of.—[continued].

— ADAMS (Mrs. John), Correspondence with.—

93. ADAMS (John Quincy), Early Promise.—

94. ADAMS (John Quincy), Foreign Minister.—

95. ADAMS (John Quincy), Respect for.—

96. ADAMS (John Quincy), Secretary of State.—

97. ADAMS (John Quincy), Secretary of State.—[continued].

98. ADAMS (Samuel), Ability.—

99. ADAMS (Samuel), Patriarch of Liberty.—

100. ADAMS (Samuel), Principles of.—

101. ADAMS (Samuel), Principles of.—[continued].

102. ADAMS (Samuel), Services of.—

— ADDRESS, History of Washington's Farewell.—

— ADDRESS, Jefferson to Inhabitants of Albemarle Co., Va.—

103. ADDRESSES, Indiscreet Political.

104. ADDRESSES, Self Respect and.—

— ADDRESSES, Text of Jefferson's Inaugural Addresses.—

105. ADDRESSES, Threatening Replies to.—

106. ADDRESSES, Utilizing.—

107. ADJOURNMENT, Congress and.

108. ADJOURNMENT, Executives and.

109. ADMINISTRATION, Acceptable.

— ADMINISTRATION, John Adams's.

110. ADMINISTRATION, Antagonism to.—

111. ADMINISTRATION, Arduous.—

112. ADMINISTRATION, Confidence in.—

113. ADMINISTRATION, Confidence in.—[continued].

114. ADMINISTRATION, Confident.—

115. ADMINISTRATION, Devoted.—

116. ADMINISTRATION, Difficult.—

117. ADMINISTRATION, Disapproved.

118. ADMINISTRATION, Disinterested.—

119. ADMINISTRATION, England and the.—

120. ADMINISTRATION, Errors in.—

121. ADMINISTRATION, Foreign Policy.—

122. ADMINISTRATION, Formalities and.—

123. ADMINISTRATION, Fundamental Principles.—

124. ADMINISTRATION, Fundamental Principles.—[continued].

125. ADMINISTRATION, Fundamental Principles.—[further continued].

126. ADMINISTRATION, Fundamental Principles. —[further continued] .

127. ADMINISTRATION, Good Republican.—

128. ADMINISTRATION, Harmonious.—

129. ADMINISTRATION, Hesitancy and.—

130. ADMINISTRATION, Honest.—

131. ADMINISTRATION, Indebted.—

132. ADMINISTRATION, Indulgence to.—

133. ADMINISTRATION, Indulgence to.—[continued].

— ADMINISTRATION, Madison's.—

134. ADMINISTRATION, Meritorious.

135. ADMINISTRATION, Moderate.—

136. ADMINISTRATION, Public Opinion and.—

137. ADMINISTRATION, Reasonable.

138. ADMINISTRATION, Responsibility and.—

139. ADMINISTRATION, Routine.—

140. ADMINISTRATION, Salutary.—

141. ADMINISTRATION, Secrecy in.—

142. ADMINISTRATION, Slip-shod.—

143. ADMINISTRATION, Successors in.—

144. ADMINISTRATION, Successors in.—[continued].

145. ADMINISTRATION, Successors in.—[further continued].

146. ADMINISTRATION, Successors in.—[further continued] .

147. ADMINISTRATION, Summary of Jefferson's first.—

148. ADMINISTRATION, Temporizing.—

149. ADMINISTRATION, Tranquil.—

150. ADMINISTRATION, Unmeddling.—

151. ADMINISTRATION, Unsuccessful.—

— ADMINISTRATION, Washington's.

152. ADMINISTRATIONS, British.—

153. ADMINISTRATIONS, Ill-tempered.—

154. ADMIRALTY COURTS, Decisions of British.—

155. ADMIRALTY COURTS, Jurisdiction.—

— ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.—

156. ADVERTISEMENTS, Appreciated.—

157. ADVERTISEMENTS, Principle and.—

158. ADVERTISEMENTS, Truth and.—

159. ADVICE, A Duty.—

160. ADVICE, Friendship in.—

161. ADVICE, Friendship in.—[continued].

162. ADVICE, A Legacy of.—

163. ADVICE, Proffering.—

164. ADVICE, Ten Precepts of.—

165. ADVICE, Thankful for.—

166. ADVICE, Thankful for.—[continued].

167. ADVICE, Thankful for.—[further continued].

168. ADVICE, Thankful for.—[further continued] .

169. ADVICE, Valued.—

170. ADVICE, Valued.—[continued].

171. ADVICE, Unbiased.—

— AERONAUTICS.—

172. AFFECTION, Early.—

173. AFFECTION, Of friendship.—

174. AFFECTION, Parental.—

175. AFFECTION, Parental.—[continued].

176. AFFECTION, Patriotic.—

177. AFFECTION, Rewarded by.—

178. AFFLICTION, Consolation in.—

179. AFFLICTION, Schooled in.—

180. AFFLICTION, Sympathy in.—

— AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.—

181. AGE, Advancing.—

182. AGE, Change and.—

183. AGE, Deformity in.—

184. AGE, Desire in.—

185. AGE, Dread of old.—

186. AGE, Duty in old.—

187. AGE, Duty in old.—[continued].

188. AGE, Evils of protracted.—

189. AGE, Fear of old.—

190. AGE, Insensible to.—

191. AGE, Offerings of.—

192. AGE, Oppressed by.—

193. AGE, Oppressed by.—[continued].

194. AGE, Oppressed by.—[further continued].

195. AGE, Vigor in.—

196. AGE, Warned by.—

197. AGE, Warned by.—[continued].

198. AGE, Yielding to.—

— AGENTS.—

199. AGGRESSION, Condemned.—

200. AGGRESSION, Encouraging.—

— AGGRESSION, Equal Rights and.—

201. AGGRESSION, Maritime.—

202. AGGRESSION, Military.—

203. AGGRESSION, Prohibited.—

204. AGGRESSION, Punishment for.—

205. AGITATION, Necessity for.—

206. AGITATION, Submission.—

207. AGRARIANISM, Laws of.—

208. AGRICULTURE, Art of.—

209. AGRICULTURE, Atmosphere and.

210. AGRICULTURE, Commerce and.

211. AGRICULTURE, Corn vs. pasturage.—

212. AGRICULTURE, Devastated.—

213. AGRICULTURE, Discrimination against.—

214. AGRICULTURE, Encouragement of.—

215. AGRICULTURE, Equilibrium of.

216. AGRICULTURE, Freedom of.—

217. AGRICULTURE, French and English.—

218. AGRICULTURE, Grasses.—

219. AGRICULTURE, Grasses.—[continued].

220. AGRICULTURE, Grasses.—[further continued].

221. AGRICULTURE, Happiness and.

222. AGRICULTURE, Happiness and. [continued].

223. AGRICULTURE, Happiness and. [further continued].

224. AGRICULTURE, Hunting and.—

225. AGRICULTURE, Income from.—

226. AGRICULTURE, Land, labor and.—

227. AGRICULTURE, Manufactures, commerce and.—

228. AGRICULTURE, Model plow.—

229. AGRICULTURE, Model plow.—[continued].

230. AGRICULTURE, Morals and.—

231. AGRICULTURE, New cultures.—

232. AGRICULTURE, New cultures.—[continued].

233. AGRICULTURE, New cultures.—[further continued].

234. AGRICULTURE, New cultures.—[further continued] .

235. AGRICULTURE, Prosperity and.

236. AGRICULTURE, Prostration of.—

— AGRICULTURE, Rice.—

237. AGRICULTURE, Riches and.—

238. AGRICULTURE, Rotation of crops.—

239. AGRICULTURE, Rotation of crops.—[continued].

240. AGRICULTURE, Rotation of crops.—[further continued].

241. AGRICULTURE, Rotation of crops.—[further continued] .

242. AGRICULTURE, Rotation of crops.—[further continued].

243. AGRICULTURE, Societies—

244. AGRICULTURE, Societies—[continued].

245. AGRICULTURE, Societies—[further continued].

246. AGRICULTURE, Strawberry.—

247. AGRICULTURE, Support from.—

248. AGRICULTURE, Threshing machine.—

249. AGRICULTURE, Tobacco.—

250. AGRICULTURE, Utility.—

251. AGRICULTURE, Virginia.—

— AGRICULTURE, Wheat.—

252. AGRICULTURE, Wisest of pursuits.—

253. AGRICULTURE, Wisest of pursuits.—[continued].

254. AGRICULTURE, Writings on.—

— AIR.—

— ALBEMARLE COUNTY.—

255. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Character of.—

256. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Character of.—[continued].

257. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, France and.—

258. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Friendliness to U. S.—

259. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Friendliness to U. S.—[continued].

260. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Gift of Books to.—

261. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Mission to.—

262. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Neutral Rights and.—

263. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Neutral Rights and.—[continued].

264. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Neutral Rights and.—[further continued].

265. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Neutral Rights and.—[further continued] .

266. [continued].

267. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Reform and.—

268. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Reform and.—[continued].

269. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Tribute to.—

270. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Triumphs of.—

271. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Vienna Congress and.—

272. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Vienna Congress and.—[continued].

273. ALEXANDER OF RUSSIA, Virtues of.—

274. ALEXANDRIA, Baltimore and.—

275. ALEXANDRIA, Future of.—

— ALGIERS.—

276. ALIENAGE, Law of Violated.—

— ALIENATION OF TERRITORY.

277. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Hatching.—

278. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Introduction of.—

279. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Petitions against.—

280. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Planning Insurrection against.—

281. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Planning Insurrection against.—[continued].

282. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Report on.—

283. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Scheme of.—

284. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Suits under.—

285. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Suits under.—[continued].

286. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Tyrannical.—

287. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Unconstitutional.—

288. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Unconstitutional.—[continued].

289. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Viciousness of.—

290. ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS, Viciousness of.—[continued].

291. ALIENS, Forcible Removal of.—

292. ALIENS, The Revolution and.—

293. ALLEGIANCE, Renounced.—

294. ALLEGIANCE, Repudiated.—

295. ALLEN, Protection of Ethan.—

296. ALLIANCE, Abjure.—

297. ALLIANCE, Coercion and.—

298. ALLIANCE, Dangerous.—

299. ALLIANCE, Deprecated.—

300. ALLIANCE, Destructive.—

301. ALLIANCE, Divorce from all.—

302. ALLIANCE, Divorce from all.—[continued].

303. ALLIANCE, Divorce from all.—[further continued].

304. ALLIANCE, Divorce from all.—[further continued] .

305. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—

306. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[continued].

307. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued].

308. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued] .

309. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued].

310. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued] .

311. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued].

312. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued] .

313. ALLIANCES, Entangling.—[further continued]..

314. [further continued].

315. [further continued] .

316. [further continued].

317. [further continued] .

318. ALLIANCE, A generous.—

— ALLIANCE. The Holy.—

319. ALLIANCE, Horror of.—

320. ALLIANCE, Inadmissible.—

321. ALLIANCE, Inevitable.—

322. ALLIANCE, A lost.—

323. ALLIANCE, Suggested French.—

324. ALLIANCE, Unwise.—

325. ALLIANCES, Insufficiency of.—

326. ALLIANCES, International Marriage.—

— ALLODIAL TENURE.—

— ALLOY IN MONEY.—

327. ALLSTON, Burr and Washington.

328. ALLSTON, Burr and Washington. [continued].

— ALLUVIUM.—

329. ALMANACS, Improvements in.—

330. ALMANACS, Value of Old.—

— ALMIGHTY, The.—

— ALMS.—

331. ALTERCATIONS, Injurious.—

332. ALTERCATIONS, Nursing.—

— AMALGAMATION OF PARTIES.—

— AMBASSADORS.—

333. AMBITION, Defeating.—

334. AMBITION, Eradicated.—

335. AMBITION, Family.—

336. AMBITION, Government and.—

337. AMBITION, Government and.—[continued].

338. AMBITION, Government and.—[further continued].

339. AMBITION, Lost.—

340. AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION, First.—

341. AMERICA, Europe and.—

342. AMERICA, Europe and.—[continued].

343. AMERICA, No Kings nor Emperors for.—

— AMERICA, South.—

— AMERICA, A Summary View of the Rights of British America.—

— AMERICAN REVOLUTION.—

344. AMERICUS VESPUCCIUS. Picture of.—

345. ANARCHY, Averted.—

346. ANARCHY, Fatal.—

347. ANARCHY, Imputed.—

348. ANARCHY, Imputed.—[continued].

349. ANARCHY, Suppress.—

350. ANATOMY, Knowledge of.—

351. ANATOMY, Knowledge of.—[continued].

352. ANCESTORS, Practices of.—

353. ANCESTORS, Regimen of.—

354. ANCESTRY, Equality vs.—

355. ANCESTRY, Thomas Jefferson's.—

356. ANGELS, Kings as.—

357. ANGER, Control over.—

358. ANGLOMANIA, Danger in.—

359. ANGLOMANIA, Eradicate.—

360. ANGLOMANIA, Politics and.—

361. ANGLOMANIA, Politics and.—[continued].

362. ANGLOMANIA, Servile.—

363. ANGLOPHOBIA, Washington's Cabinet and.—

ANGLO-SAXON LANGUAGE.—

— ANIMALS, Do they degenerate in America?—

364. ANIMOSITIES, Individual.—

365. ANIMOSITIES, National.—

366. ANIMOSITIES, Political.—

367. ANIMOSITIES, Political.—[continued].

368. ANIMOSITIES, Rekindling.—

— ANNAPOLIS (FEDERAL) CONVENTION.—

— ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY.—

369. ANNUITIES, Government Loans and.—

370. ANONYMOUS WRITING, Newspaper.—

371. ANTI-FEDERALISTS, Jefferson and.—

372. ANTI-FEDERALISTS, Malevolence of.—

373. ANTI-FEDERALISTS, Overthrown.—

374. ANTIQUITIES, American.—

375. ANTIQUITIES, Roman.—

— ANTOINETTE, MARIE.—

376. APOSTASY, Defined.—

377. APOSTASY, Punished.—

378. APPLAUSE, Courting.—

379. APPLAUSE, Deserve.—

380. APPOINTMENT, The Power of.—

— APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.—

381. APPORTIONMENT, Basis of.—

382. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Arbitrary.—

383. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Common.—

384. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Fractions and.—

385. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Nearest Common.—

386. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Two Divisors.—

387. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Surplus Members.—

388. APPORTIONMENT RATIO, Tricks in.—

389. APPORTIONMENT BILL, Opposition to.—

390. APPORTIONMENT BILL, Veto of Advised.—

391. APPORTIONMENT BILL, Veto Message.—

392. APPORTIONMENT BILL, History of Veto.—

393. APPROBATION, Consolation in.—

394. APPROBATION, Consolation in.—[continued].

395. APPROBATION OF THE DISCRIMINATING.—

396. APPROBATION BY THE GOOD.—

397. APPROBATION, Intelligent.—

398. APPROBATION, Legislative.—

399. APPROBATION, Legislative.—[continued].

400. APPROBATION, Legislative.—[further continued].

401. APPROBATION OF NEIGHBORS.—

402. APPROBATION, Old friends and.—

403. APPROBATION, Popular.—

404. APPROBATION, Popular.—[continued].

405. APPROBATION, Principle and.—

406. APPROBATION, Rewarded by.—

407. APPROBATION, Rewarded by.—[continued].

408. APPROBATION, Rewarded by.—[further continued].

409. APPROBATION, Right and.—

410. APPROBATION, Undeserved.—

411. APPROBATION BY THE VIRTUOUS.—

412. APPROPRIATIONS, Borrowing from.—

413. APPROPRIATIONS, The Constitution and.—

414. APPROPRIATIONS, Discretion over.—

415. APPROPRIATIONS, Diverting.—

416. APPROPRIATIONS, Diverting.—[continued].

417. APPROPRIATIONS, Estimates and.—

418. APPROPRIATIONS, Estimates and.—[continued].

419. APPROPRIATIONS, Executive power over.—

420. APPROPRIATIONS, Expenditures and.—

421. APPROPRIATIONS, Specific.—

422. APPROPRIATIONS, Specific.—[continued].

423. ARBITRATION, Offer of.—

424. ARBITRATION, Offer of.—[continued].

425. ARBORICULTURE, Coffee tree.—

426. ARBORICULTURE, Cork Oak.—

427. ARBORICULTURE, Cork Oak.—[continued].

428. ARBORICULTURE, Cork Oak.—[further continued].

429. ARBORICULTURE, Fruit trees.—

— ARBORICULTURE, the Olive.—

430. ARBORICULTURE, Pecan.—

431. ARBORICULTURE, Pecan.—[continued].

432. ARBORICULTURE, Pecan.—[further continued].

433. ARBORICULTURE, Sensitive Plant.—

434. ARBORICULTURE, Trees.—

435. ARBORICULTURE, Vines.—

436. ARCHITECTURE, Bad.—

437. ARCHITECTURE, Beauty in.—

438. ARCHITECTURE, Brick, Stone, Wood.—

439. ARCHITECTURE, Delight in.—

440. ARCHITECTURE, Economy in.—

441. ARCHITECTURE, English.—

442. ARCHITECTURE, Fascination of.—

443. ARCHITECTURE, Faulty.—

444. ARCHITECTURE, French.—

445. ARCHITECTURE, Importance of.—

446. ARCHITECTURE, Plan of Prison.—

447. ARCHITECTURE, Porticos.—

— ARCHITECTURE, Roman.—

448. ARCHITECTURE, Ugly.—

449. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—

450. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[continued].

451. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued].

452. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued] .

453. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued].

454. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued] .

455. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued].

456. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued] .

457. ARCHITECTURE, Virginia Capitol.—[further continued]..

458. ARCHITECTURE, Washington Capitol.—

459. ARCHITECTURE, Washington Capitol.—[continued].

460. ARCHITECTURE, Washington Capitol.—[further continued].

461. ARCHITECTURE, Washington Capitol.—[further continued] .

462. ARCHITECTURE, Williamsburg Capitol.—

463. ARISTOCRACY, Artificial vs. Natural.—

464. ARISTOCRACY, Banking.—

— ARISTOCRACY, Cincinnati Society and.—

465. ARISTOCRACY, Despised.—

466. ARISTOCRACY, Education and.—

467. ARISTOCRACY, Education and.—[continued].

468. ARISTOCRACY, Evils of.—

469. ARISTOCRACY, Evils of.—[continued].

470. ARISTOCRACY, Evils of.—[further continued].

471. ARISTOCRACY, Insurrection against.—

— ARISTOCRACY, Kings, Priests and.—

472. ARISTOCRACY, Liberty and.—

473. ARISTOCRACY, Religious.—

474. ARISTOCRACY, Repressed by.—

475. ARISTOCRACY, Reverence for.—

476. ARISTOCRACY, Royalty and.—

— ARISTOCRACY, Trappings of.—

477. ARISTOCRACY, Unpopular.—

478. ARISTOCRACY, Uprooting.—

479. ARISTOCRACY, Uprooting.—[continued].

480. ARISTOCRACY IN VIRGINIA.—

481. ARISTOCRACY IN VIRGINIA.—[continued].

482. ARISTOCRACY, Virtuous.—

483. ARISTOCRACY OF WEALTH.—

484. ARISTOCRATS, Impotent.—

485. ARISTOCRATS, The People and.—

486. ARISTOTLE, Writings of.—

— ARITHMETIC.—

487. ARMS, Loan of.—

488. ARMS, Loan of.—[continued].

489. ARMS, Right to bear.—

ARMS OF CABOT FAMILY.—

490. ARMS, Device for the American States.—

491. ARMS, Device for Virginia State.—

492. ARMS OF JEFFERSON FAMILY.—

493. ARMSTRONG (John), Hostility against.—

494. ARMSTRONG (John), Secretary of War.—

495. ARMSTRONG (John), Secretary of War.—[continued].

496. ARMY, Adverse to large.—

497. ARMY, Control over.—

498. ARMY, Deserters.—

499. ARMY, Deserters from Enemy's.—

500. ARMY, Deserters from Enemy's.—[continued].

501. ARMY, Discipline of.—

502. ARMY, Enlistments in.—

503. ARMY, Enlistments in.—[continued].

504. ARMY, Fear of.—

505. ARMY, Increase of.—

506. ARMY, Increase of.—[continued].

507. ARMY, Increase of.—[further continued].

508. ARMY, Inefficiency in.—

509. ARMY, A mercenary.—

510. ARMY, A mercenary.—[continued].

511. ARMY, A mercenary.—[further continued].

512. ARMY, Morality in.—

513. ARMY, An obedient.—

514. ARMY, Obligations to the.—

515. ARMY, Overpowering.—

516. ARMY, The People as an.—

517. ARMY, The People as an.—[continued].

518. ARMY, Reduction of.—

519. ARMY, Reduction of.—[continued].

520. ARMY, Reduction of.—[further continued].

521. ARMY, Reduction of.—[further continued] .

522. ARMY, Regulation of.—

523. ARMY, Regulation of.—[continued].

524. ARMY, Regulation of.—[further continued].

525. ARMY, Seniority in.—

526. ARMY, Seniority in.—[continued].

527. ARMY, Seniority in.—[further continued].

528. ARMY, Seniority in.—[further continued] .

529. ARMY, Seniority in.—[further continued].

530. ARMY, Seniority in.—[further continued] .

531. ARMY, Seniority in.—[further continued].

532. ARMY, A standing.—

533. ARMY, A standing.—[continued].

534. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued].

535. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued] .

536. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued].

537. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued] .

538. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued].

539. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued] .

540. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued]..

541. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued] .

542. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued]..

543. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued]

544. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued]

545. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued]

546. ARMY, A standing.—[further continued]

547. ARMY, Threatened by an.—

548. ARMY, An unnecessary.—

549. ARMY, An unnecessary.—[continued].

550. ARMY, An unauthorized.—

551. ARMY, An unauthorized.—[continued].

552. ARMY, An unauthorized.—[further continued].

553. ARMY, An unauthorized.—[further continued] .

554. ARMY, An unauthorized.—[further continued].

555. ARMY, A volunteer.—

556. ARMY, A volunteer.—[continued].

557. ARMY, (French), Dangerous standing.—

558. ARMY (French), Decision by the.—

559. ARMY OFFICERS, Accountability of.—

560. ARMY OFFICERS, Foreign.—

561. ARMY OFFICERS, Prosecutions of.—

562. ARMY OFFICERS, Undesirable French.—

563. ARNOLD (Benedict), Expedition to Quebec.—

564. ARNOLD (Benedict), Expedition to Quebec.—[continued].

565. ARNOLD (Benedict), Expedition to Quebec.—[further continued].

566. ARNOLD (Benedict), Reward for capture of.—

567. ARNOLD (Benedict), Treason of.—

568. ART, Selecting works of.—

569. ARTISANS, Americans as.—

570. ARTISANS, Condemnation of.—

571. ARTISANS, Explanation of views on.—

572. ARTISANS, French and English.—

573. ARTISANS, Science and.—

574. ARTISTS, Member of Society of.—

575. ARTS, Enthusiasm for the.—

576. ARTS, French Excellence in.—

577. ARTS, Mechanical.—

578. ASSASSINATION, Government and.—

— ASSEMBLIES.—

— ASSENISIPIA, Proposed State of.—

579. ASSIGNATS, Payments in.—

580. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Acrimony over.—

581. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Compromise plans.—

582. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Credit, Union and.—

583. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Federal capital and.—

584. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Justice and.—

585. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Justice and.—[continued].

586. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Mutual sacrifices.—

587. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Opposition engendered.—

588. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Payment by States.—

589. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Review of.—

590. ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS, Jefferson's agency in.—

591. ASTOR'S SETTLEMENT, Protection of.—

592. ASTOR'S SETTLEMENT, Territory and.—

593. ASTRONOMY, Apparatus for.—

594. ASTRONOMY, Bowditch's papers.—

595. ASTRONOMY, Discoveries in.—

596. ASTRONOMY, Planet Herschel.—

597. ASTRONOMY, Planet Herschel.—[continued].

598. ASTRONOMY, Solar eclipse.—

599. ASTRONOMY, Variations of light.—

600. ASYLUM, America as an.—

601. ASYLUM, America as an.—[continued].

602. ASYLUM, America as an.—[further continued].

603. ASYLUM, Consuls and.—

604. ASYLUM, Public vessels and.—

605. ASYLUM, Public vessels and.—[continued].

606. ATHEISM, Calumnious charges of.—

607. ATHEIST, Not an.—

608. ATHENS, Government of.—

— ATMOSPHERE.—

— ATTACHMENTS, Foreign.—

609. ATTAINDER, Bills of.—

— ATTIRE.—

610. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Appointment of.—

611. ATTORNEYS, Federal District.—

612. ATTORNEYS, Federal District.—[continued].

613. AUBAINE, Droit d'.—

— AURORA NEWSPAPER.—

— AUSTRIA, Emperor of.—

614. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—

615. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[continued].

616. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued].

617. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued] .

618. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued].

619. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued] .

620. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued].

621. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued] .

622. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued]..

623. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued] .

624. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued]..

625. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military.—[further continued]

626. AUTHORITY, Civil and Military united.—

627. AUTHORITY, Conflict of.—

628. AUTHORITY, Constitution and.—

629. AUTHORITY, Custom as.—

630. AUTHORITY, Enforcing.—

631. AUTHORITY, Enforcing.—[continued].

632. AUTHORITY, Habits of.—

633. AUTHORITY, Obligation and.—

634. AUTHORITY, Opposition to.—

635. AUTHORITY, The People and.—

636. AUTHORITY, The People and.—[continued].

637. AUTHORITY, Religion and Federal.—

638. AUTHORITY, Religion and Federal.—[continued].

639. AUTHORITY, Repudiated.—

640. AUTHORITY, Resistance to usurped.—

641. AUTHORITY, Self-constituted.—

642. AUTHORITY, Source of.—

643. AUTHORITY, Source of.—[continued].

644. AUTHORITY, Upholding.—

645. AUTHORITY, Upholding.—[continued].

646. AUTHORITY, Usurpation of.—

647. AUTHORITY, Washington and Civil.—

— AUTHORS.—

648. AVARICE, Commercial.—

APPENDIX

TOPICAL INDEX WITH CROSS-REFERENCES

1 occurrence of An unnecessary. One of my favorite ideas is
[Clear Hits]

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

381. APPORTIONMENT, Basis of.—

The number of Representatives for each
county, or borough, shall be so proportioned
to the number of its qualified electors, that
the whole number of representatives shall not
exceed 300, nor be less than 125. For the
present there shall be one representative for
every—qualified electors in each county or
borough; but whenever this, or any future
proportion, shall be likely to exceed or fall
short of the limits before mentioned, it shall
be again adjusted by the House of Representatives.—
Proposed Va. Constitution. Ford ed., ii, 15.
(June. 1776)