Notes: Racist tract calling for repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments and appealing to the authority of TJ.

Reference: 1913

Notes: Accordion-fold broadside for visitors to Monticello has been reprinted in several revised version since mid-1920s.

Reference: 1183

Notes: Less about TJ than an attack upon governmental regulation and taxation; an anti-New Deal Jefferson.

Reference: 217

Notes: Accordion-fold broadside for visitors on the history and architecture of the University.

Reference: 3369

Notes: Informative accordion-fold broadside for visitors to the Rotunda.

Reference: 2712

Notes: Little Blue Book no. 769.

Reference: 507

Notes: Praises TJ's educational ideals.

Reference: 2729

Notes: Bound with Dane's A General Abridgment and Di~est of American Law, With Occasional Notes and Comments. vol. 9. Boston: Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins, 1829. The Appendix examines the relationship of state and federal governments in light of the debates on Foot's resolution in the U.S. Senate and the appearance of TJ's writings in the 1829 edition. Blames many of the loose constructions of the Constitution on TJ's writings since 1775 and criticizes his credulosity and jealousy concerning supposed monarchists and aristocrats.

Reference: 1531

Notes: TJ's reservations about the constitutionality of the Purchase indicate that settlement of the American West is no model to justify annexation of the Philippines.

Reference: 1658

Notes: TJ "still entitled to be looked on as a prophet and guide" for society and government in a time of "undreamt of industrial combinations and prodigious aggregations of productive capital." Rpt. as "Jefferson's Doctrines Under New Tests" in The Outlook for the Average Man. New York: Macmillan, 1907; and in Representative Phi Beta Kappa Orations. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1915. 298-325.

Reference: 2446

Notes: Defends Jefferson Levy as a restorer of Monticello and describes the property, circa 1912.

Reference: 1154

Notes: Claims TJ was an occult "mystic" of the cabbalistic, Masonic variety, e.g. the ten pavilions at the University symbolize "the ten Sephirothal emanations of the Great Wisdom." This lore needs to be taught in the law school in order to combat "the Browders and Tugwells" of the author's day.

Reference: 2502

Notes: Loosely organized survey.

Reference: 112

Notes: TJ still best example of presidential conduct at a time when "centralization and imperialism together threaten ... our very life as a republic."

Reference: 209

Notes: TJ's greatest achievement as president was the Louisiana Purchase, Adams's was the navy, but their real monument is the country itself.

Reference: 341

Notes: Discussion on TJ's law career and of the Reports of 1769-72.

Reference: 1527

Notes: Contends that TJ enunciates Lockean social compact theory in the Declaration but offers a much more radical, "almost anarchical" version in his later statements about the earth belonging to the living.

Reference: 2227

Notes: Traces the background of the phrase "are, and of right ought to be" from the Declaration of Independence to Swift's Drapier's Letters, the Bill of Rights of 1689, and Pope Boniface VIII.

Reference: 2218

Reference: 3297

Reference: 2425

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

Reference: 1001

Notes: Rpt. in Wilson, College and State, Educational, Literary and Political Papers (1875-1913). New York: Harper, 1925. 2:424-29. TJ "would have acted upon the facts as they are" and called for tarrif and currency reforms.

Reference: 2091

Reference: 3431

Reference: 1259

Notes: Explains TJ's role in founding the Society.

Reference: 3352

Reference: 1219

Notes: Philosophical antecedents for the Declaration's ideas are in classic and medieval eras. The doctrines of the Declaration were originally advanced for purely partisan purposes and abandoned after the controversy; the same charge can be directed to the Declaration.

Reference: 2467

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