Notes: TJ's administration was "compounded of three ingredients—liberalism, nationalism, and a healthy dose of common sense." Emphasizes TJ's pragmatic approach, but on debatable strategies like the embargo simply weighs up the pros and cons.

Reference: 1408

Notes: "Jefferson not only set forth the ends but also planned constructively the means of attaining liberty, equality, the pursuit of happiness, and the consent of the governed." He took at various times an interest in land planning, education, transportation, industrial enterprise, and planning for the general welfare.

Reference: 1409

Notes: TJ's Summary View justified the revolutionary movements of South America and led up to the Monroe Doctrine; discusses connections with South American revolutions.

Reference: 1410

Notes: Claims that the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and the election of TJ in 1800 forestalled "the most powerful attempt in our history to destroy the elemental freedoms."

Reference: 1411

Notes: The first installment of this influential biography of TJ, this volume focuses on the years from 1789 to 1801 and on the political events and life of these years.

Reference: 1412

Notes: TJ's demand for a bill of rights was justified by the threats to civil liberty periodically generated by demagogues and sensationalists.

Reference: 1413

Notes: TJ's presidency which "marked the consolidation of the triumph of democracy."

Reference: 1414

Notes: TJ was a master politician in the service of democracy because of his "soul." Impressionistic.

Reference: 1415

Notes: TJ chapter is a sentimental and imprecise paean to him as a defender of democratic freedom.

Reference: 1416

Notes: Discusses TJ's South American connections: the Brazilian revolutionaries he met in Nimes, Francisco Miranda, etc., and his support of inter-American solidarity.

Reference: 1417

Reference: 1418

Notes: Rejects Cooke's argument (see below, #1501) that there was no real connection between the federal assumption of state debts and the decision to put the capital on the Potomac. Rejoinder by Cooke.

Reference: 1419

Notes: Argues that TJ and not Hamilton was the realist in foreign policy; TJ understood the national interest, but "Hamilton's foreign policy was based constantly upon what he wanted the United States to become, not upon what it was or was likely to be." The Nootka Sound crisis revealed the distance between their policies; the Jay Treaty "made war inevitable."

Reference: 1420

Notes: Suggestive study of the "inexplorable protagonists of two opposed views of society." If neither was suited for the other's position, TJ ultimately is the more significant figure because of his relativism which enabled him to respect the role of an independent judiciary in spite of his temptations to curb it.

Reference: 1421

Notes: Analyzes facsimiles of all known drafts. Useful.

Reference: 1422

Notes: Conjectural account of the now missing draft of the Declaration as approved by Congress. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania has a unique proof copy of the first half of the Declaration as printed by John Dunlap.

Reference: 1423

Notes: The text finally adopted by Congress was the result of collaboration upon the part of TJ and John Dickinson, "however unwilling each was to accept the work of the other."

Reference: 1424

Notes: Examines the conditions surrounding TJ's writing of A Summary View; discusses relationship of this to his Declaration of Rights for the Albemarle freeholders, and suggests the Survey may in its earliest form have been intended for delivery by Patrick Henry.

Reference: 1425

Notes: TJ's diplomatic skill played an important role in gaining an acceptable consular convention with France, despite Jay's opposition.

Reference: 1427

Alden
Title: History of the Federal Government for Fifty Years: From March 1789 to March 1839

Publisher: Samuel G. Simpkins
City: Boston
Date: 1840
Pages: 119-68

Notes: A federalist view of TJ's presidency, charging that ultimately "his political opinions and conduct served to lessen, in some measure, the stability and permanency of the republic; by emboldening visionary and unprincipled men, many of whom were aliens, and who could vociferate most loudly for liberty, but had not a due respect for law or the Constitution."

Reference: 1428

1428

---

Name: Boyd , Julian P.
Title: "New Light on Jefferson and His Great Task."

Publication: New York Times Magazine
Date: 1947
Pages: 17, 64-70

Notes: On the discovery of a mss. fragment of the Declaration, in TJ's hand.

Reference: 1428

1429

---

Name: Bradley , Jared W.
Title: "William C. C. Claiborne, the Old Southwest and the Development of American Indian Policy."

Publication: Tennessee Historical Quarterly
Volume: 33
Date: (1974)
Pages: 265-78

Notes: "...before Jefferson became President in 1801, the basic principles of his administration's Indian policy had been pre-determined for him by the 1796 Indian trade and intercourse act, and by Representative William C. C. Claiborne of Tennessee."

Reference: 1429

1430

---

Name: Bradley , Jared W.
Title: "W.C.C. Claiborne and Spain: Foreign Affairs Under Jefferson and Madison."

Publication: Louisiana History
Volume: 12
Date: (1971)
Pages: 297-314; 13(1972),5-28.

Notes: Claiborne's recommendations were far more bellicose than TJ's responses.

Reference: 1430

1431

---

Name: Brant Irving
Title: "James Madison and His Time."

Publication: AHR
Volume: 57
Date: (1952)
Pages: 853-70

Notes: Argues that Madison was not a mere satellite of TJ as suggested by Henry Adams and others; Madison in many cases led TJ in policy making, for example in pointing out to him the political implications of the French loss of Haiti, a base of support needed if the French were to retain Louisiana.

Reference: 1431

1432

---

Name: Brant Irving
Title: "Two of a Size."

Publication: Magazine of Albemarle County History
Volume: 16
Date: (1958)
Pages: 5-17

Notes: Good sketch of the Madison-TJ relationship, arguing for Madison as an independent thinker equal to TJ.

Reference: 1432

1433

---

Name: Brent , Robert A.
Title: "The Triumph of Jacksonian Democracy in the United States."

Publication: Southern Quarterly
Volume: 7
Date: (1968)
Pages: 43-57

Notes: American voters have accepted Jackson's version of democracy and rejected TJ's, partly because TJ preserves strong aristocratic tendencies.

Reference: 1433

1434

---

Name: Brewer , Paul W.
Title: "Jefferson's Administration of Patronage: New York, 1801-1804."

Publication: M.A. thesis
Publisher: Univ. of Virginia
Date: 1968
Pages: pp. 76

Notes: There were only a small number of appointments made in New York, but they were moderately successful in the long run in helping to build a base for the Republican party.

Reference: 1434

1435

---

Name: Briceland , Alan V.
Title: "The Philadelphia Aurora, The New England Illuminati, and the Election of 1800."

Publication: PMHB
Volume: 100
Date: (1976)
Pages: 3-36

Notes: John C. Ogden wrote for Duane's Aurora a series of attacks upon New England Federalists, hurling the charges of illuminatism back upon them. Peripherally about TJ.

Reference: 1435

1436

---

Name: Brisbane , Robert H., Jr.
Title: "Interposition: Theory and Practice."

Publication: Phylon
Volume: 17
Date: (1956)
Pages: 12-16

Notes: TJ set forward the doctrine of interposition in its classic form in the Kentucky Resolutions.

Reference: 1436

1437

---

Name: Bromfield Louis
Title: "Thomas Jefferson vs. Karl Marx"

Publication: A Pew Brass Tacks
Publisher: Harper
City: New York
Date: 1946
Pages: 171-22

Notes: Because of spoliation of the land and poor government planning TJ's dream of an independent citizenry is threatened by the specter of Marx's proletariat.

Reference: 1437

1438

---

Name: Bronowski , Jacob and Bruce Mazlish
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the American Revolution"

Publication: The Western Intellectual Tradition from Leonardo to Hegel
Publisher: Harper
City: New York
Date: 1960
Pages: 373-91

Notes: Sympathetic but only vaguely accurate sketch of TJ as a revolutionary politician.

Reference: 1438

1439

---

Name: Broun Heywood
Title: "Shades of Thomas Jefferson."

Publication: New Republic
Volume: 95
Date: 1938
Pages: 305

Notes: It is less preposterous for Earl Browder and the Communist Party to claim TJ as comrade than it is for the extreme right to claim him as one of their own.

Reference: 1439

1440

---

Name: Browder Earl
Title: "Jefferson and the People's Revolution"

Publication: The Heritage of Jefferson
Publisher: International Publishers
City: New York
Date: 1944
Pages: 30-39

Notes: "Jefferson was no Communist, but the Communist Party can claim his as one of its principal precursors."

Reference: 1440

1441

---

Name: Brown , Edward A.
Title: "An Investigation of the Attitudes Expressed by Richmond's Press toward Thomas Jefferson in the Presidential Elections of 1800, 1804, and 1808."

Publication: M.A. thesis
Publisher: Univ. of Richmond
Date: 1964
Pages: none given

Reference: 1441

1442

---

Name: Brown , Everett Somerville
Title: The Constitutional History of the Louisiana Purchase 1803-1812

Publisher: Univ. of California Press
City: Berkeley
Date: 1920
Pages: pp. xi,248

Notes: Detailed account of the constitutional issues raised by the Louisiana Purchase and the deliberations by TJ and Congress over them.

Reference: 1442

1443

---

Name: Brown , Everett Somerville
Title: "Intimate Sketches of Jefferson's Day."

Publication: Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Review
Volume: 41
Date: (1935)
Pages: 299-306

Notes: Rpt. in The Territorial Delegate to Congress and Other Essays. Ann Arbor: G. Wahr, 1950. Anecdotes from William Plumer's diary, including dining at the White House with TJ.

Reference: 1443

1444

---

Name: Brown , Everett S.
Title: "Jefferson's Manual of Parliamentary Practice."

Publication: Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Review
Volume: 49
Date: (1943)
Pages: 144-48

Notes: Discusses TJ's preparation of his manual of parliamentary usage done for the U.S. Senate.

Reference: 1444

1445

---

Name: Brown , Everett. S.
Title: "Jefferson's Plans for a Military Colony in Orleans Territory."

Publication: MVHR
Volume: 8
Date: (1921)
Pages: 373-76

Notes: TJ proposed granting land in Orleans territory to recipients willing to perform military service if needed.

Reference: 1445

1446

---

Name: Brown , Robert E. and Katherine Brown
Title: "The Revolution as a Social Movement"

Publication: Virginia 1705-1786: Democracy or Aristocracy?
Publisher: Michigan State Univ. Press
City: East Lansing
Date: 1964
Pages: 284-306

Notes: Argues that there was little if any internal revolution in Virginia and that TJ himself was not very radical; discusses legislative action on entail, primogeniture, franchise, education, and religion to show that only in the last two areas was TJ in advance of his peers.

Reference: 1446

1447

---

Name: Browne , Waldo R.
Title: "Backward Glance in History."

Publication: Nation
Volume: 165
Date: (1947)
Pages: 256-57

Notes: TJ's resistance to the anti-French war hysteria of 1798 is worth thinking about for Americans in 1947.

Reference: 1447

1448

---

Name: Bruce , H. A.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase."

Publication: The Outlook
Volume: 88
Date: (1908)
Pages: 433-46

Notes: TJ was "the first of the long line of notable American expansionists."

Reference: 1448

1449

---

Name: Bruchey Stuart
Title: "Federal Government and Community Will"

Publication: The Roots of American Economic Growth, 1607-1861: An Essay in Social Causation
Publisher: Harper and Row
City: New York
Date: 1965
Pages: 113-22

Notes: Examines the economic policies of TJ and Hamilton and minimizes their practical differences.

Reference: 1449

1450

---

Name: Bruckberger , R. L.
Title: Image of America

Publisher: Viking
City: New York
Date: 1959
Pages: 57-121

Notes: Translation of La Republique Americaine. Paris: Gallimard, 1958. Discusses TJ's role in creating the American republic, comparing him to Saint~ust and seeing him as a revolutionary who recognized "the concrete dimension of time." Claims the Declaration is "totally devoid of ideological fanaticism, empty abstractions, all excess." Hamilton's economic system laid a solid foundation for national unity which TJ could not reject, yet his warnings about the Hamiltonian system remind us of the threat "a vast and complex machinery of industry" poses to individual liberty.

Reference: 1450

1451

---

Name: Buckley , Thomas E.
Title: Church and State in Revolutionary Virginia, 1776-1787

Publisher: Univ. Press of Virginia
City: Charlottesville
Date: 1977
Pages: pp. xiv, 217

Notes: TJ discussed passim; covers the controversy over religion which culminated in 1786 with the passage of TJ's Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom.

Reference: 1451

1452

---

Name: Buhler Franz
Title: Verwassungsrevision und Generationenproblem: Studie sur Verwassungsrevisionstheorie Thomas Jefferson. Arbeiten Aus dem Iuristischen Seminar der Universitat Frieburg

Publisher: Universit-atsbuchhandlung
City: Freiburg
Date: 1949
Pages: pp. xiii, 105

Notes: Study of TJ's belief in the right of each generation to write its own laws.

Reference: 1452

1453

---

Name: Burger , Warren E.
Title: "The Doctrine of Judicial Review: Mr. Marshall, Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. Marbury"

Publication: The Constitution and Chief Justice Marshall, William F. Swindler
Publisher: Dodd Mead
City: New York
Date: 1978
Pages: 383-94

Notes: Explains Marbury vs. Madison and how it established the principle of judicial review.

Reference: 1453

1454

---

Name: Burke , Edmund J.
Title: Thomas Jefferson, Apostle of Freedom and Equality of Opportunity; the Solution of Our Economic and Social Ills.

Publisher: Jefferson Club of Cambridge
City: Cambridge, Mass.
Date: 1934
Pages: pp. 14

Reference: 1454

1455

---

Name: Burns , James McGregor
Title: "Jefferson and the Strategy of Parties"

Publication: The Deadlock of Democracy: Four-Party Politics in America
Publisher: Prentice-Hall
City: Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
Date: 1963
Pages: 24-46

Notes: Argues that TJ was responsible for overturning the Madisonian model of the Constitution by leading the development of a strategy of majority rule through parties. An important statement.

Reference: 1455

1456

---

Name: Burr , William Henry
Title: "The Authorship of the Declaration of Independence"

Publication: Thomas Paine: Was He Junius?
Publisher: Freethought Publishing Co.
City: San Francisco
Date: 1890
Pages: 17-26

Notes: Not only was Paine Junius, he also wrote the Declaration, or so it says here.

Reference: 1456

1457

---

Name: Burr , William Henry
Title: The Declaration of Independence A Masterpiece But How It Got Mutilated!

City: Washington?
Date: 1881?
Pages: pp. 11

Notes: Argues for Tom Paine as the author of the Declaration.

Reference: 1457

1458

---

Name: Busey , Samuel Clagett
Title: "The Centennial of the First Inauguration of a President at the Permanent Seat of the Government."

Publication: Records of the Columbia Historical Society
Volume: 5
Date: (1902)
Pages: 96-111

Notes: Description of TJ's first inauguration, arguing against the legend that he rode rather than walked to the ceremony.

Reference: 1458

1459

---

Name: Butler , Nicholas Murray
Title: "Spokesman of the Democratic Spirit: Thomas Jefferson"

Publication: Building the American Nation, An Essay in Reinterpretation
Publisher: Scribner's
City: New York
Date: 1923
Pages: 133-68

Notes: Praises TJ for his principles and commitment to civil and political liberty, yet is deeply suspicious of those who supported him and whom he supported: "hack libellers, ... half-rebellious democratic societies made up chiefly of the mobs of the large cities, ... moonshiners of the mountains." Because of this and similar contradictions, "Perhaps no great writer on politics ... needs to have his sayings and acts analysed more carefully than does Jefferson."

Reference: 1459

1460

---

Name: Butterfield , Lyman H.
Title: "Elder John Leland, Jeffersonian Itinerant."

Publication: Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society
Volume: 62
Date: (1952)
Pages: 155-242

Notes: Includes facsimile of "Ode to the Mammoth Cheese,..." Focus on Leland but discusses his support of TJ and relations with him.

Reference: 1460

1461

---

Name: Butterfield , Lyman H.
Title: "Psychological Warfare in 1776: The Jefferson-Franklin Plan to Cause Hessian Desertions."

Publication: Proceedings of the APS
Volume: 94
Date: (1950)
Pages: 233-41

Notes: The plan of preparing handbills encouraging Hessian officers and men to desert was not particularly successful because they did not reach the Germans in any quantity.

Reference: 1461

1462

---

Name: Butts , R. Freeman
Title: The Struggle for Separation in Virginia

Publication: The American Tradition in Religion and Education
Publisher: Beacon
City: Boston
Date: 1950
Pages: 45-67

Notes: Presents TJ as thoroughgoing supporter of separation in church and state; nothing new.

Reference: 1462

1463

---

Name: Cahn Edmond
Title: "Brief for the Supreme Court."

Publication: New York Times Magazine
Date: 1956
Pages: 9, 64-70

Notes: Claims judicial review is not at odds with TJ's principles; see reply by Arthur Krock, October 28, 1956. p. 6.

Reference: 1463

1464

---

Name: Cahn Edmond
Title: "The Doubter and the Bill of Rights."

Publication: New York University Law Review
Volume: 33
Date: (1958)
Pages: 903-16

Notes: Contends against Henry Steele Commager that TJ believed in judicial as opposed to extrajudicial enforcement of the Bill of Rights.

Reference: 1464

1465

---

Name: Cahn Edmond
Title: "The 'Establishment of Religion' Puzzle."

Publication: New York University Law Review
Volume: 36
Date: (1961)
Pages: 1274-97

Notes: Explains Supreme Court inconsistency on church-state cases by contending the Justices have 2 different understandings of religion, a Jeffersonian-Enlightenment view and a Madisonian-dissenter view.

Reference: 1465

1466

---

Name: Caldwell , Lynton K.
Title: The Administrative Theories of Hamilton and Jefferson: Their Contribution to Thought on Public Administration

Publisher: Univ. of Chicago Press
City: Chicago
Date: 1944
Pages: pp. ix, 244

Notes: TJ because of his overriding concern for individual liberty customarily thought of organization from the bottom up. He attempted to control the exercise of power in space by decentralization and to control it in time by regular rotation in office. "Hamilton is our great teacher of the organization and administration of public power; Jefferson, our chief expositor of its control."

Reference: 1466

1467

---

Name: Caldwell , Lynton Keith
Title: "Contributions to Thought on Public Administration: Hamilton and Jefferson."

Publication: Ph.D. dissertation
Publisher: Univ. of Chicago
Date: 1943
Pages: pp. 466

Notes: Published as item # 1466.

Reference: 1467

1468

---

Name: Caplin Mortimer
Title: A Debt of Service

Publisher: Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation
City: Charlottesville
Date: 1975
Pages: pp. 14

Notes: Founder's Day Address, Univ. of Virginia. Theme is TJ's remark in a letter to Edward Rutledge, "There is a debt of service due from every man to his country ..."

Reference: 1468

1469

---

Name: Cappon , Lester J.
Title: "Men of Albemarle and the Louisiana Purchase."

Publication: Magazine of Albemarle County History
Volume: 13
Date: (1953)
Pages: 1-22

Notes: Examines the parts played by TJ, Monroe, and Meriwether Lewis, all Albemarle men. Praises TJ's "forehanded ... timely" plans for exploration of the new territory.

Reference: 1469

1470

---

Name: Cardwell , Guy A.
Title: "Jefferson Renounced: Natural Rights in the Old South."

Publication: Yale Review
Volume: 58
Date: (1969)
Pages: 388-407

Notes: Argues that TJ's reputation in the South changed as Southerners were forced by abolitionism to reject natural law theory and its most famous advocate. Well researched but unannotated.

Reference: 1470

1471

---

Name: Carey , Paul Moseley
Title: "Jefferson and Slavery."

Publication: M.A. thesis
Publisher: Univ. of Virginia
Date: 1952
Pages: pp. iv, 132

Reference: 1471

1472

---

Name: Carlyle Richard
Title: The Earth Belongs to the Living

Publisher: Suttonhouse, Ltd.
City: Los Angeles
Date: 1936
Pages: pp. 57

Notes: A letter from the ghost of TJ with advice on the political and social issues of 1936. Author draws from TJ's writings to form a pastiche.

Reference: 1472

1473

---

Name: Carneiro , David da Silva
Title: "The Story of Jefferson and Maia."

Publication: Brazil
Volume: 20
Date: 1946
Pages: 8ff

Notes: TJ responded cautiously to Jose Joaquim de Maia's request for U.S. support of a Brazilian revolution for fear of antagonizing the Portuguese.

Reference: 1473

1474

---

Name: Carr , James A.
Title: "John Adams and the Barbary Problem: The Myth and the Record."

Publication: American Neptune
Volume: 26
Date: (1966)
Pages: 231-57

Notes: Contends the opinion that Adams wavered on action against the Barbary pirates and TJ took a firm hand is erroneous. Good account of controversies involving TJ and Adams on support and deployment of the Navy.

Reference: 1474

1475

---

Name: Carter Henry
Title: "Why Not Jefferson?"

Publication: Commonwealth
Volume: 19
Date: (1934)
Pages: 595-96

Notes: The U.S. should return to TJ's policy of automatically recognizing whatever government comes to power in a foreign country, regardless of its security of tenure.

Reference: 1475

1476

---

Name: Case , Lyman W.
Title: "'A Hater of Shams' Discourses about the Declaration of Independence."

Publication: Truth Seeker
Volume: 8
Date: (1881)
Pages: 322-23

Reference: 1476

1477

---

Name: Cassell , Frank A.
Title: "General Samuel Smith and the Election of 1800."

Publication: Maryland Historical Magazine
Volume: 63
Date: (1968)
Pages: 341-59

Notes: Smith was instrumental in breaking the electoral deadlock in February, 1801. "The evidence indicates Jefferson did not make a political bargain with (James A.) Bayard to secure his own election." Smith, however, seems to have suggested to Bayard that he was relaying Jefferson's assurances about Federalist office-holders.

Reference: 1477

1478

---

Name: Catton Bruce
Title: "The Moment of Decision."

Publication: American Heritage
Volume: 15
Date: 1964
Pages: 49-53

Notes: 5 presidential decisions; TJ's was to purchase Louisiana. Minor.

Reference: 1478

1479

---

Name: Chambers , William Nisbet
Title: Political Parties in a New Nation: The American Experience, 1776-1809

Publisher: Oxford Univ. Press
City: New York
Date: 1963
Pages: pp. 231

Notes: TJ discussed throughout, particularly as president and party leader on pp. 170-90. TJ was able to consolidate the Republican's power in his first term, but infighting in his second term foreshadowed the difficulties his successors would meet.

Reference: 1479

1480

---

Name: Channing Edward
Title: The Jeffersonian System, 1801-1811

Publisher: Harper
City: New York
Date: 1906
Pages: pp. xii, 299

Notes: A history of TJ's administration strongly influenced by Henry Adams' history of the same period, but perhaps more federalist, more supercilious than Adams. Contends the War of 1812 discredited TJ's parsimonious defense spending, "philosophic" political weapons like the Embargo, and hostility to Britain.

Reference: 1480

1481

---

Name: Channing Edward
Title: "Kentucky Resolutions of 1798."

Publication: AHR
Volume: 20
Date: (1914)
Pages: 333-36

Notes: On the question of authorship; TJ the author and not John Breckinridge.

Reference: 1481

1482

---

Name: Charles Joseph
Title: "Adams and Jefferson: The Origins of the American Party System."

Publication: WMQ
Volume: 3rd. ser. 12
Date: (1955)
Pages: 410-46

Notes: "Jefferson did not create a party; a widespread popular movement recognized and claimed him as its leader."

Reference: 1482

1483

---

Name: Charles Joseph
Title: "The Jay Treaty: The Origins of the American Party System."

Publication: WMQ
Volume: 3rd ser. 12
Date: (1955)
Pages: 581-630

Notes: The Jay Treaty "altered party alignments and caused each group to close ranks."

Reference: 1483

1484

---

Name: Charles Joseph
Title: The Origins of the American Party System: Three Essays

Publisher: Institute of Early American History and Culture
City: Williamsburg
Date: 1956
Pages: pp. vi, 147

Notes: Essays originally appeared in ~Q, 12(1956), 217-67, and as in the two previous items (pp. 217-67 not relevant to TJ). Standard work.

Reference: 1484

1485

---

Name: Charles Joseph
Title: "The Party Origins of Jeffersonian Democracy."

Publication: Ph.D. dissertation
Publisher: Harvard Univ.
Date: 1950
Pages: pp. 404

Notes: Revised and published in part as The Origins of the American Party System (1956).

Reference: 1485

1486

---

Name: Charlick Carl
Title: "Jefferson's NATO."

Publication: Foreign Service Journal
Volume: 31
Date: 1954
Pages: 18-21, 58

Notes: TJ attempted to organize European nations to engage with the U.S. in concerted action against the Barbary pirates.

Reference: 1486

1487

---

Name: Chidsey , Donald Barr
Title: Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Jefferson

Publisher: Thomas Nelson
City: Nashville
Date: 1975
Pages: pp. 207

Notes: Popular, balanced account of the political struggles between the two men.

Reference: 1487

1488

---

Name: Chuinard , E. G.
Title: "Thomas Jefferson and the Corps of Discovery: Creating the Lewis and Clark Expedition."

Publication: American West
Volume: 12
Date: 1975
Pages: 4-13

Notes: Points out six criticisms historians have directed towards TJ's role in the Lewis and Clark expedition, and concludes the only justifiable objection to his planning of the expedition concerns his failure to ensure that the Expedition journals were published immediately after the return.

Reference: 1488

1489

---

Name: Clancy , Herbert J.
Title: The Democratic Party, Jefferson to Jackson

Publisher: Fordham Univ. Press
City: New York
Date: 1962
Pages: 3-97

Notes: A somewhat superficial treatment of party organization and development.

Reference: 1489

1490

---

Name: Clark , J. Peyton
Title: A View of the Services Rendered by Thomas Jefferson in the Cause of Civil Liberty; An Oration Delivered before the Jefferson Society of the University of Virginia

Publisher: J. Alexander
City: Charlottesville
Date: 1850
Pages: pp. 20

Reference: 1490

1491

---

Name: Coe , Samuel Gwynn
Title: The Mission of William Carmichael to Spain

Publisher: Johns Hopkins Press
City: Baltimore
Date: 1928
Pages: pp. vii, 116

Notes: Carmichael was charge d'affaires in Spain while TJ was in Paris, and he continued there until 1794. Study based on correspondence between TJ and Carmichael but focus is on the latter.

Reference: 1491

1492

---

Name: Cohn , David L
Title: The Fabulous Democrats: A History of the Democratic Party in Text and Pictures

Publisher: Putnam's
City: New York
Date: 1956
Pages: pp.192

Notes: TJ discussed on pp. 9-27; popular.

Reference: 1492

1493

---

Name: Cole , Charles C., Jr.
Title: "Brockden Brown and the Jefferson Administration."

Publication: PMHB
Volume: 72
Date: (1948)
Pages: 253-63

Notes: Charles Brockden Brown, an admirer of TJ in the 1790's, became sharply critical of him and his administration, particularly in his pamphlet on the Embargo.

Reference: 1493

1494

---

Name: Coles Edward
Title: History of the Ordinance of 1787

Publisher: Historical Society of Pennsylvania
City: Philadelphia
Date: 1856
Pages: pp. 33

Notes: Argues that TJ's proposed plan of government for the Northwest Territory, made in 1784, was the model for the Ordinance of 1787. Coles was Monroe's private secretary and Governor of Illinois.

Reference: 1494

1495

---

Name: Cometti Elizabeth
Title: "John Rutledge, Jr., Federalist."

Publication: Journal of Southern History
Volume: 13
Date: (1947)
Pages: 186-219

Notes: Surveys Rutledge's career, concludes there is no evidence for his authorship of the Geffroy forgeries, but he may have been implicated in the publication of Callender's scurrilities.

Reference: 1495

1496

---

Name: Commager , Henry Steele
Title: Majority Rule and Minority Rights

Publisher: Oxford Univ. Press
City: New York
Date: 1943
Pages: pp. 92

Notes: Contends that TJ because of his belief in man's right to govern himself opposed the principle of judicial review, but he also recognized the rights of minorities under "Nature's law" and judicial review is the only way to secure these.

Reference: 1496

1497

---

Name: Conseil , L. P.
Title: "Essai sur les Memoires et la Correspondance de Jefferson, Consideres comme d'Expression la Plus Complete et la Plus Pure des Principes de l'Ecole Americaine"

Publication: Thomas Jefferson, Melanges Politiques et Philosophiques
Publisher: Paulin
City: Paris
Date: 1833
Pages: 1:1-126

Notes: Argues that TJ as a model of republicanism applicable to French society; prefaces an abridged translation of T. J. Randolph's Memoirs. ... from the Papers of Thomas Jefferson.

Reference: 1497

1498

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Name: Conway , Moncure Daniel
Title: "Randolph and Jefferson"

Publication: Omitted Chapters of History Disclosed in the Life and Papers of Edmund Randolph
Publisher: Putnam's
City: New York
Date: 1888
Pages: 187-210

Notes: Discusses the relationship between Randolph, Washington's Attorney General, and TJ; finds that in 16 out of 19 "party divisions" in the Cabinet Randolph voted with TJ.

Reference: 1498

1499

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Name: Cook , Theodore Andrea
Title: "The Original Intention of the 'Monroe Doctrine.' As Shown by the Correspondence of Monroe with Jefferson and Madison."

Publication: Fortnightly Review
Volume: 70
Date: (1898)
Pages: 357-68

Notes: Claims that Monroe with the concurrence of TJ and Madison intended the Monroe Doctrine to set out a policy allying the U.S. and Britain as guarantors of South American independence against the Holy Alliance. 'Into the Venezuelan question the Monroe Doctrine, as originally intended, never entered."

Reference: 1499

1500

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Name: Cooke , Jacob E.
Title: "The Collaboration of Tench Coxe and Thomas Jefferson

Publication: PMHB
Volume: 100
Date: (1976)
Pages: 468-90

Notes: Coxe, although a supporter of Hamilton's financial policies, was personally attracted to TJ and shared many of his ideas on commercial policy. He provided TJ with notes and data which were of material aid for the Report on Whale Fisheries and the Report on Commerce.

Reference: 1500



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