Notes: Sketches TJ's relationship with Dunglison and the latter's career after 1826.

Reference: 3208

Notes: Sketch of TJ's medical opinions and his doctor acquaintances, e.g. Waterhouse, Rush, Dunglison.

Reference: 3209

Notes: Account of TJ's interest in chess.

Reference: 995

Notes: Claims Michael Cresap did not kill Logan's family and that Logan could not have made the speech ascribed to him in TJ's Notes.

Reference: 3210

Notes: Supports the Bellarmine/Declaration thesis, claiming the Declaration is an expression of both the American mind and "the Catholic mind, medieval and modern."

Reference: 2418

Notes: Shakespeare it's not.

Reference: 3211

Notes: Survey.

Reference: 3212

Notes: Rare book dealer and librarian discusses collecting Jeffersoniana; rpt. in Dukedom Large Enough. New York: Random House, 1969. 273-80.

Reference: 3213

Notes: Major biography written in the nineteenth century; Randall had access to sources unavailable to earlier writers and sought information from people who had known TJ.

Reference: 996

Notes: On Uriah P. Levy's will, disposing of Monticello.

Reference: 997

Notes: The phrase is in fact TJ's and fit his conception of foreign policy, even though Washington gets credit.

Reference: 1914

Notes: Laudatory biographical survey of TJ.

Reference: 998

Notes: Notes TJ's meteorological apparatus at Monticello, describes his record-keeping; TJ was the first American to describe the phenomenon of temperature inversion.

Reference: 3214

Notes: Music and words for eight songs, no comment.

Reference: 3215

Notes: The private Jefferson, by his great-granddaughter. Still useful, often reprinted.

Reference: 999

Notes: Biographical sketch of Martha Jefferson Randolph.

Reference: 1000

Notes: Role of TJ in promoting the Kentucky Resolutions by way of meetings with Wilson Cary Nicholas and the Breckinridges.

Reference: 1915

Notes: Comments on James Parton's article in the Atlantic Monthly (#931 above); criticizes numerous inaccuracies in Edmund Bacon's reminiscences and defends Thomas Mann Randolph.

Reference: 1002

Notes: Offers for sale a collection of about forty thousand letters and three boxed volumes of opinions as Secretary of State.

Reference: 1001

Notes: Survey.

Reference: 3216

Notes: Sketch by a German traveler and historian, sympathetic to the American experiment.

Reference: 1003

Notes: Includes discussion of the po-~ait busts done of TJ's family.

Reference: 3217

Notes: Consideration of TJ's remarks on Provencal in his letter of March 29, 1787 to William Short as significant for "I'histoire de la langue occitane en particulier et l'histoire des idees linguistiques en general."

Reference: 3218

Notes: First full length biography of TJ.

Reference: 1004

Notes: Rejects the accusation that TJ paid Leland for the mammoth cheese.

Reference: 1005

Notes: Account of efforts to find site of house TJ was born in and to build an approximate reconstruction.

Reference: 1007

Reference: 3219

Reference: 1008

Notes: TJ's agrarianism is still deeply rooted in American thinking.

Reference: 2419

Notes: Career of that great Welsh-American, TJ; the inaugural address of the autumn session of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, in 1912, controversial because of its Hamiltonian-Federalist point of view. See Peterson, The Jefferson Image, p. 339.

Reference: 1009

Notes: Version of One Welshman of the previous year.

Reference: 1010

Reference: 1013

Notes: TJ as freethinker, anti-clerical and materialist.

Reference: 2421

Notes: TJ as freethinker, the enemy of priestcraft, on pp. 13-22.

Reference: 2420

Notes: Revised and expanded version of item #2420.

Reference: 2422

Notes: After TJ lamented the burning of Washington, Rev. John Strachan of Upper cnada replied with an open letter of Canadian grievances; prints Strachan's letter.

Reference: 1916

Notes: Transcription of Marmonters mss. "Observations d'un ami des Amereicains sur le Gouvernement de la Virginie." Notes Marmonters views follow TJ's closely but sees coincidence rather than influence.

Reference: 2423

Notes: TJ proposed an alternating open square plan for Jeffersonville, Ind. which was later tried in Jackson, Miss.; good account.

Reference: 3220

Notes: The Jefferson Memorial.

Reference: 3221

Notes: Charlottesville past and present and TJ's impress upon it.

Reference: 1014

Notes: How Randall wrote his three-volume biography of TJ.

Reference: 1015

Notes: Chapter V, "Writing a Biography," discusses Randall's authorship of his life of TJ.

Reference: 1016

Notes: Focus on Dennie, High Federalist editor of The Port Folio, 1801-1809.

Reference: 1918

Notes: Contends TJ's "claim to an exclusive exercise of executive privilege. . . was upheld by Chief Justice Marshall," and courts in the Watergate case seem to be denying Marshall's ruling. See, however, item #1394.

Reference: 1919

Notes: Sketch of TJ's life, account of Monticello through the years by Jefferson M. Levy's superintendent.

Reference: 1017

Reference: 2425

Notes: Bi-lingual description with drawings and engravings of TJ's residence for most of his stay in Paris.

Reference: 1019

Notes: Account of the portrait made by Edme Quenedey.

Reference: 3224

Notes: Describes efforts to find TJ manuscripts and related materials in 1946-48; sheds light on TJ's experiences in Europe.

Reference: 1020

Notes: Account of TJ's gift in 1808 of fossils from Big Bone Lick, Kentucky, to the National Institute of France; these gave Cuvier "essential evidence for his description and 'reconstruction' of two extinct species."

Reference: 3223

Notes: TJ had seen in France plans for a prison by Pierre-Gabriel Bugniet.

Reference: 3222

Notes: TJ visited the monastery at Mount Calvary, another name for Mount Valerien in Suresnes, near Paris.

Reference: 1024

Notes: Fascinating account of what TJ managed to do in 3 days.

Reference: 1021

Notes: Account of Saint-Memin's physiognotrace portrait of TJ and description of the two differing copperplate engravings he did from it.

Reference: 3225

Reference: 1018

Notes: Handsomely illustrated, authoritative account of where TJ went and what he saw in Paris.

Reference: 1022

Notes: Adapted from the book of the same title.

Reference: 1023

Reference: 1920

Notes: TJ's actions at times went beyond the letter of the law, but given the circumstances his response to resistance to the Embargo was creditable.

Reference: 1921

Notes: Juvenile.

Reference: 1025

Notes: Reattribution of a pencil drawing from Latrobe to Trumbull; probably done in 1786 when Trumbull often saw TJ. Also printed in Maryland Historical Magazine. 70(1975), 363-71.

Reference: 3226

Notes: Cited in Writings on American History (1907), # 1454.

Reference: 1026

Notes: Uses Notes to examine TJ's attitudes to the possibility of racial harmony. DAI 39/12A, p. 1502.

Reference: 2426

Notes: Mimeographed sheets; bibliographical note and translation of the introduction offered to the German edition (Leipzig, 1788-89), probably written by the publisher, Matthias Christian Sprengel.

Reference: 3227

Reference: 3228

Notes: TJ the "father of American Democracy."

Reference: 1027

Notes: Campaign rhetoric.

Reference: 1922

Notes: For undergraduates; on the concept of the continuing revolution and the continuing majority.

Reference: 2427

Notes: Noble, high-minded Hamilton opposed by TJ, the crafty, sans-culotte.

Reference: 1923

Notes: TJ "stood for liberty of thinking for its own sake." In his philosophy he was "more legal than logical," and was most influenced by Locke, Dugald Stewart, Cabanis, Destutt de Tracy. Emphasizes French influence.

Reference: 2428

Reference: 1028

Notes: Review essay on Ellis, The Jeffersonian Crisis.

Reference: 1925

Notes: TJ's dinner invitation to Tench Coxe and James Madison, dated June 6, 1790, indicates negotiations over compromise concerning the assumption of state debts and location of the national capital were more complex than TJ later suggested in the Anas.

Reference: 1924

Notes: Confrontation of TJ and George Hammond, British minister.

Reference: 1926

Notes: On the 18th-century background of the phrase and what TJ meant by it, arguing that he intended public happiness, not individual, a "satisfaction of the aspirations of the majority."

Reference: 2429

Notes: Contends that TJ the libertarian defender of free speech and TJ the defender of prosecution of the press are profiles of the same man; both suppression and freedom arise from his belief that the ultimate law of men and nations is self-preservation.

Reference: 2430

Notes: Mimeographed report on excavations which located the probable site of TJ's birthplace.

Reference: 1029

Notes: Discusses the influence of Thomas Whately's Observations on Modern Gardening (1770), and TJ's visits to many of the English gardens described there. His work at Monticello is an important forerunner of the American landscape movement of the nineteenth century. DAI 35/05A, p. 2684.

Reference: 3229

Notes: TJ doubts the possibilities of success for Quesnay's French academy at Richmond.

Reference: 3230

Reference: 3231

Notes: Compares TJ's foreign policy with that of today.

Reference: 1927

Notes: Sentimentalized account of TJ's flirtation with Rebecca Burwell.

Reference: 1030

Notes: House at S.W. corner of Seventh and Market about to be razed; picture.

Reference: 1031

Reference: 1032

Notes: Characterizes TJ as the "only political leader of consequence in Revolutionary America who moved openly against Negro slavery," mostly on the basis of his rejected passage in the Declaration.

Reference: 1928

Notes: Compares TJ's agrarian ideas to those of the Russian Populists (Narodniks) and surmises that TJ would not have been hostile to cooperation among farmers, although he would certainly have opposed Soviet-style collectivization.

Reference: 3232

Notes: A description by Theodore Dwight of "The great object of Jacobinism" was cited by several historians, including Henry Adams, as illustrative of Federalist views of TJ's administration; actually, Dwight was talking about the imaginary state projected in William Godwin's Political Justice.

Reference: 1033

Notes: Points out that extremely generous pensions have been awarded to the widows of Tyler, Polk, Lincoln, and Garfield in the same year one was refused to TJ's last living grandchild.

Reference: 1034

Notes: He would judge your furniture for its utility not for its antique charm.

Reference: 3233

Notes: TJ's interest in wine.

Reference: 1035

Notes: Compares TJ's comments on population and economic situation of Virginia to data revealed in 1940 census. Not clear why.

Reference: 3234

Notes: The founders had two ideas: "the Tom Jefferson-limited government idea and the Adam Smith-free enterprise idea."

Reference: 1929

Notes: Slight sketch of TJ as liberal thinker.

Reference: 2431

Notes: TJ's was a "poor man's autograph" for years, now one of the most valuable of the founding fathers.

Reference: 1036

Notes: Focus on Peale and his pamphlet on preserving health; asserts TJ was "ailing" in 1802, mostly because he seems to misread Peale's preface.

Reference: 1037

Notes: TJ as a clean living man.

Reference: 1038

Reference: 1930

Notes: Describes first years of Marine Hospital Service in New Orleans; TJ's "efforts to provide medical care for seamen in an unhealthy port ... were typical of his humanitarianism."

Reference: 1931

Notes: A review of Bowers' Jefferson and Hamilton originally appearing in the New York Evenin~ World, December 3, 1925. "...for some years I have been, frankly, fed up with the romantic cult which has since the publication of an historical novel, surrounded the name of Alexander Hamilton."

Reference: 1040

Notes: Speech FDR wrote the night before he died, to be delivered over radio on TJ's birthday.

Reference: 1932

Notes: TJ as the "Apostle of Freedom."

Reference: 1039

Notes: Surveys the whole TJ-Marshall relationship, sympathetically to each; claims TJ was in the wrong with Marshall, but a great man for all that.

Reference: 1933

Notes: Argues that TJ and Benjamin Rush saw an analogy between the health of the individual and the health of his society, and they viewed (optimistically) the natural world in which man saw himself contained.

Reference: 3235

Notes: TJ's library described, 346-51.

Reference: 3236

Notes: Both Robespierre's and TJ's revolutions failed because of the "bourgeois-capitalistic spirit of the age" and because of the leaders' failure to understand "the actual social processes of their time."

Reference: 1934

Notes: Account of the three salons TJ could have seen in Paris and some of the paintings exhibited in them.

Reference: 3237

Notes: Has four poems on TJ.

Reference: 3238

Notes: Interesting collection of pieces from various points of view and dealing with the many sides of TJ.

Reference: 1041

Notes: Note contrasting TJ's desire for a population uniform in occupation and political belief with Madison's belief that a great variety of interests will protect individuals from a tyrannical majority

Reference: 2432

Notes: Describes "seven Jeffersons," anti-statist, civil libertarian, etc. The real TJ, he claims, was a progressive, not a limitationist.

Reference: 1042

Notes: Detailed, illustrated study of the architectural facades of the pavilions on the lawn at the University.

Reference: 3239

Notes: Sketch.

Reference: 1043

Notes: TJ's case for revolution does not depend on his 18th-century natural law doctrine but on a more general theory about the nature of a free political community. Laws are tested by individuals, e.g. Thoreau, but when unable to persuade his fellow citizens of his rightness, a dissenter must follow the will of society. Vietnam War-era statement.

Reference: 1935

Notes: Includes account of Federalist satire aimed at TJ by Thomas Fessenden and others.

Reference: 1936

Notes: Dedication of Jeffersonian quotations on the base of the statue Bernheim had donated in 1901.

Reference: 1044

Notes: Ewing's poem is a "Federalist attack upon the Republicans and, particularly, Jefferson." Deals with the mammoth cheese and mammoth bones.

Reference: 3240

Notes: Jefferson, Lenin and Socrates in after dinner conversation.

Reference: 2433

Notes: General praise without considering TJ and Adams in any detail.

Reference: 1045

Notes: Prints a draft of TJ's proposed constitution of 1776 for Virginia; this document does not, however, invalidate the role of George Mason.

Reference: 1937

Notes: Excerpted from the authors's Light-Horse Harry Lee, New York: Knopf, 1981. Covers conflicting memories of the British invasion of Virginia.

Reference: 1938

Notes: Examines Adams' History and rejects the view that he was a crypto-Jeffersonian.

Reference: 1046

Notes: Review essay of book by I. T. Frary criticizes the underemphasis on TJ's European models.

Reference: 3241

Notes: Biographical sketch. "Je suis convaincu que ce sera surtout apras cette guerre—'La guerre des guerres'—que les idees pre'conisees par le grand revolutionnaire et homme d'Etat americaine, seront re'ellement comprises."

Reference: 1047

Reference: 1048

Reference: 1049

Notes: The ideas of TJ and George Mason are still powerful.

Reference: 1050

Notes: Conventional sketch.

Reference: 3242

Notes: Praises TJ for everything except his religious views.

Reference: 1051

Notes: Biographical sketch.

Reference: 1053

Notes: Well-written, popular biography, but derivative.

Reference: 1052

Notes: The Democratic Party needs to reassert TJ's principles, especially when it opposes as now a party of class, sectional and private interests.

Reference: 1054

Notes: 100th anniversary of TJ's birth; his principles fostered progress and the advance of freedom.

Reference: 1055

Notes: Brief account of the building of the Democratic party during TJ's presidency.

Reference: 1939

Notes: Coffee did terra cotta busts of TJ, Martha Jefferson Randolph, and four of her children. Account of his career with extensive quotations from correspondence with TJ.

Reference: 3243

Reference: 1056

Notes: TJ could have learned of the Slovenian ritual for installing Dukes of Carinthia in Bodin's Republic.

Reference: 2434

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