The Writings of Thomas Jefferson, Vol. 4 (of 9)
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Томас Джефферсон. The Writings of Thomas Jefferson, Vol. 4 (of 9)
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO DR. GILMER
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO J. MADISON
TO MESSRS. CARMICHAEL AND SHORT
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO MESSRS. DE VIAR AND JAUDENES
TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO J. MADISON
TO MR. GENET
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO MR. GENET
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO –
TO GOVERNEUR MORRIS
TO DUKE AND CO
TO J. MADISON
TO J. MADISON
TO MR. GORE
TO MR. HAMMOND
TO MR. PINCKNEY
TO J. MADISON
TO MR. HAMMOND
TO MR. GENET
TO MR. COXE
TO MR. MORRIS
TO MR. GENET
TO MR. GENET
TO –
TO –.3
TO MR. GENET
TO MR. HAMMOND
TO THE MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY TO GREAT BRITAIN
TO MR. CIRACCHI, AT MUNICH
TO MR. MADISON
TO MR. SODERSTROM, CONSUL OF SWEDEN
TO MR. GENET
TO MR. PINCKNEY
TO MR. GENET
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO MR. GENET
TO THE PRESIDENT
TO MR. CHURCH
TO MR. HAMMOND, MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF GREAT BRITAIN
TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES
TO THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA
TO DR. EDWARDS
TO MR. GENET
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO E. RANDOLPH
TO JAMES MADISON
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO TENCH COXE
TO THE PRESIDENT
TO MR. MADISON
TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE
TO WILSON NICHOLAS, ESQ
TO JAMES MADISON
TO M. D'IVERNOIS
TO JAMES MADISON
TO WILLIAM B. GILES
TO MANN PAGE
TO H. TAZEWELL, ESQ
TO JAMES MADISON
TO MONSIEUR ODIT
TO EDWARD RUTLEDGE
TO WILLIAM B. GILES
TO G. WYTHE
TO JAMES MADISON
TO WILLIAM B. GILES
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO P. MAZZEI.4
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO THE PRESIDENT
TO M. DE LA FAYETTE
TO MR. HITE
TO JONATHAN WILLIAMS
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO COLONEL J. STUART
TO JAMES MADISON
TO EDWARD RUTLEDGE
Statement from memory, of a letter I wrote to John Adams; copy omitted to be retained
Statement from memory, of a letter I wrote to James Madison; copy omitted to be retained
TO MR. VOLNEY
TO HENRY TAZEWELL
TO JAMES MADISON
TO G. WYTHE
TO JOHN LANGDON
TO DOCTOR JOHN EDWARDS
TO DOCTOR RUSH
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES SULLIVAN
TO PEREGRINE FITZHUGH, ESQ
TO ELBRIDGE GERRY
TO COLONEL BELL
TO MR. GIROUD
TO THOMAS PINCKNEY
TO GENERAL GATES
TO JAMES MADISON
TO FRENCH STROKER, ESQ
TO MR. MADISON
TO COLONEL BURR
TO ELBRIDGE GERRY
TO MR. MADISON
TO EDWARD RUTLEDGE
TO E. RANDOLPH
TO JAMES MADISON
TO COL. JOHN STUART
TO ST. GEORGE TUCKER
TO COLONEL ARTHUR CAMPBELL
TO JOHN F. MERCER, ESQ
TO JAMES MONROE
TO ALEXANDER WHITE, ESQ
TO MANN PAGE, ESQ
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO GENERAL GATES
TO JAMES MADISON
TO PEREGRINE FITZHUGH, ESQ
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO –.9
TO MR. PATTERSON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO MR. PENDLETON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO P. CARR
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES LEWIS, JUNIOR
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JOHN TAYLOR
TO GENERAL KOSCIUSKO
TO JAMES MADISON
TO MR. NOLAN
TO SAMUEL SMITH
TO A. H. ROWAN
TO STEPHENS THOMPSON MASON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JOHN TAYLOR
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO ELBRIDGE GERRY
TO EDMUND PENDLETON
TO COLONEL N. LEWIS
TO MR. MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO MR. STEWART
TO EDMUND PENDLETON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO E. PENDLETON
TO GENERAL KOSCIUSKO
TO CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO BISHOP MADISON
TO T. LOMAX
TO EDMUND RANDOLPH
TO WILSON C. NICHOLAS
TO WILSON C. NICHOLAS
TO JAMES MADISON
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO MR. PARKER
TO MR. MORGAN BROWN, PALMYRA
TO DOCTOR PRIESTLY
TO HENRY INNIS, ESQ
TO DR. PRIESTLY
TO JOHN BRACKENRIDGE
TO N. R–
TO SAMUEL ADAMS
TO JAMES MADISON
TO COLONEL HAWKINS
TO P. N. NICHOLAS
TO E. LIVINGSTON, ESQ
TO JAMES MADISON
TO GIDEON GRANGER
TO URIAH M'GREGORY
TO DOCTOR RUSH
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO COLONEL BURR
TO JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE
TO JAMES MADISON
TO JAMES MADISON
TO TENCHE COXE, ESQ
TO DR. WILLIAMSON
TO WILLIAM DUNBAR, ESQ
TO COLONEL BURR
TO GOVERNOR M'KEAN
TO DR. WISTAR
TO TENCHE COXE
TO DR. B. S. BARTON
TO JAMES MONROE
TO JAMES MADISON
TO LIEUTENANT DEARBORN
TO MAJOR WILLIAM JACKSON
TO N. R–
TO THE HON. SAMUEL DEXTER, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
TO THE HON. BENJAMIN STODDART, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
TO CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON
TO THOMAS LOMAX, ESQ
TO GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE
TO M. DE LA FAYETTE
TO THE PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE
TO THE HONORABLE JOHN MARSHALL
TO THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
TO JOHN DICKINSON
TO COLONEL MONROE
TO GOVERNOR M'KEAN
TO JOEL BARLOW
TO THOMAS PAINE
TO M. DE REYNEVAL
TO DOCTOR JOSEPH PRIESTLEY
TO GENERAL WARREN
TO NATHANIEL NILES, ESQ
TO J. PAGE
TO BENJAMIN WARING, ESQ., AND OTHERS
TO MOSES ROBINSON
TO WILLIAM B. GILES
TO DOCTOR RUSH
TO DON JOSEPH YZNARDI
TO GENERAL KNOX
TO MESSRS. EDDY, RUSSEL, THURBER, WHEATON, AND SMITH
TO MR. GEORGE JEFFERSON
TO SAMUEL ADAMS
TO ELBRIDGE GERRY
TO DOCTOR WALTER JONES
TO A. STUART, ESQ
TO HUGH WHITE, ESQ
TO GIDEON GRANGER
TO NATHANIEL MACON
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS
TO LEVI LINCOLN
TO GOVERNOR MONROE
TO ELIAS SHIPMAN AND OTHERS, A COMMITTEE OF THE MERCHANTS OF NEW HAVEN
TO LEVI LINCOLN
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO WILLIAM SHORT
CIRCULAR TO THE HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENTS, AND PRIVATE
TO AMOS MARSH, ESQUIRE
TO GOVERNOR MONROE
TO THE REVEREND ISAAC STORY
TO PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
TO JOHN DICKINSON
TO DOCTOR RUSH
TO MR. LINCOLN
TO ALBERT GALLATIN
TO GENERAL KOSCIUSKO
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO M. DUPONT DE NEMOURS
TO MR. BARLOW
TO MR. GALLATIN
TO DOCTOR PRIESTLEY
TO RUFUS KING
TO GOVERNOR MONROE
TO GOVERNOR MONROE
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO ALBERT GALLATIN
TO LEVI LINCOLN
TO THOMAS COOPER, ESQ
TO GOVERNOR MONROE
TO M. DUPONT
TO CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON
TO MR. PICTET
TO GENERAL JACKSON
TO COLONEL HAWKINS
TO –
TO DR. BARTON
TO GOVERNOR HARRISON
TO DR. PRIESTLEY
TO EDWARD DOWSE, ESQ
TO MR. GALLATIN
TO DOCTOR BENJAMIN RUSH
Syllabus of an Estimate of the Merit of the Doctrines of Jesus, compared with those of others
TO DOCTOR HUGH WILLIAMSON
TO MR NICHOLSON
TO GOVERNOR CLAIBORNE
TO SIR JOHN SINCLAIR
TO CAPTAIN MERIWETHER LEWIS
TO EARL OF BUCHAN
TO GENERAL GATES
TO M. CABANIS
TO DANIEL CLARKE, ESQ
TO MR. BRECKENRIDGE
TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE
TO LEVI LINCOLN
TO WILSON C. NICHOLAS
TO DOCTOR BENJAMIN RUSH
TO M. DUPONT DE NEMOURS
TO ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON
TO DAVID WILLIAMS
TO CAPTAIN LEWIS
TO JOHN RANDOLPH
TO MR. GALLATIN
TO GOVERNOR CLINTON
TO CAPTAIN MERIWETHER LEWIS
TO TIMOTHY BLOODWORTH, ESQ
TO DOCTOR PRIESTLEY
TO MR. SAY
TO RUFUS KING, ESQ
TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
TO MR. LATROBE
TO ELBRIDGE GERRY
TO WILLIAM DUNBAR, ESQ
TO GIDEON GRANGER
TO MR. GALLATIN
TO BARON DE HUMBOLDT
TO MRS. ADAMS
TO GOVERNOR PAGE
TO JUDGE TYLER
TO J. MADISON
TO GOVERNOR CLAIBORNE
TO P. MAZZEI
TO MRS. ADAMS
TO JAMES MADISON
TO GOVERNOR CLAIBORNE
TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
TO MRS. ADAMS
TO J. F. MERCER, ESQ
TO MR. LITHSON
TO J. TAYLOR, ESQ
TO MR. GALLATIN
TO MR. NICHOLSON
TO MR. VOLNEY
TO JUDGE TYLER
TO DOCTOR LOGAN
TO JUDGE SULLIVAN
TO MR. DUNBAR
TO DOCTOR SIBLEY
TO THOMAS PAINE
TO MR. MADISON
TO MR. MADISON
TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE
TO MR. MADISON
TO MR. GALLATIN
TO DOCTORS ROGERS AND SLAUGHTER
TO MR. DUANE
INDEX TO VOL. IV
Отрывок из книги
Dear Doctor,—* * * * * Dumourier was known to be a scoundrel in grain. I mentioned this from the beginning of his being placed at the head of the armies; but his victories at length silenced me. His apostasy has now proved that an unprincipled man, let his other fitnesses be what they will, ought never to be employed. It has proved too that the French army, as well as nation, cannot be shaken in their republicanism. Dumourier's popularity put it to as severe a proof as could be offered. Their steadiness to their principles insures the issue of their revolution against every effort but by the way of famine. Should that take place the effect would be incalculable; because our machine, unsupported by food, is no longer under the control of reason. This crisis, however, is now nearly over, as their harvest is by this time beginning. As far as the last accounts come down, they were retiring to within their own limits; where their assignats would do for money, (except at Mentz,) England too is issuing her paper, not founded like the assignats, on land, but on pawns of thread, ribbons, &c. They will soon learn the science of depreciation, and their whole paper system vanish into nothing, on which it is bottomed. My affectionate respects to Mrs. Gilmer, and am, dear Doctor, yours, sincerely.
At the commencement of the late war, the United States laid it down as a rule of their conduct, to engage the Indian tribes within their neighborhood to remain strictly neutral. They accordingly strongly pressed it on them, urging that it was a family quarrel with which they had nothing to do, and in which we wished them to take no part; and we strengthened these recommendations by doing them every act of friendship and good neighborhood, which circumstances left in our power. With some, these solicitations prevailed; but the greater part of them suffered themselves to be drawn into the war against us. They waged it in their usual cruel manner, murdering and scalping men, women and children, indiscriminately, burning their houses, and desolating the country. They put us to vast expense, as well by the constant force we were obliged to keep up in that quarter, as by the expeditions of considerable magnitude which we were under the necessity of sending into their country from time to time.
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5. We meddle with the affairs of Indians in alliance with Spain. We are perfectly at a loss to know what this means. The Indians on our frontier have treaties both with Spain and us. We have endeavored to cultivate their friendship, to merit it by presents, charities, and exhortations to peace with their neighbors, and particularly with the subjects of Spain. We have carried on some little commerce with them, merely to supply their wants. Spain too has made them presents, traded with them, kept agents among them, though their country is within the limits established as ours at the general peace. However, Spain has chosen to have it understood that she has some claim to some parts of that country, and that it must be one of the subjects of our present negotiations. Out of respect for her then, we have considered her pretensions to the country, though it was impossible to believe them serious, as coloring pretensions to a concern with those Indians on the same ground with our own, and we were willing to let them go on till a treaty should set things to right between us.
6. Another article of complaint is, that we have not used efficacious means to suppress these practices. But if the charge is false, or the practice justifiable, no suppression is necessary.
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