sists Ledyard, 320.

Groton, Mass. Aids Boston, 130, 132.

HALE, Sir Matthew.
Hall, Lieut. Francis.
cello, 719.

Jefferson upon, 50.
Relates visit to Monti-

500.

Hamilton, Alexander. Corrupted by French
officers, 262. His carly career in U. S., 352.
His self-sufficiency, 353. His politics, 353.
Upon etiquette of President's house, 365.
His bet with G. Morris, 369. Meets Jeffer.
son, 374. Appointed Secretary of the
Treasury, 377, 383. Reports on the Pub.
lic Debt, 383. Inclined toward England,
411, 412. Opposes tariff retaliation, 414.
Differences with Jefferson, 428, 430. Ami-
able at home, 431. Talleyrand upon, 431.
Ignorant of America, 432. Has two fami-
lies to maintain, 431. Accuses Jefferson and
Madison of cabal, 435, 435. His opinion of
the British constitution, 438. A lobbyist,
439. Attacks Jefferson in the press, 445.
Defends his course, 487. A monarchist,
450. Upon French Revolution, 456, 458.
Upon reception of Genet, 460, 466. Toast-
ed at English banquet, 475. Against Ge
net's proceedings, 479, 486, 488. His amour
with Mrs. Reynolds, 534. His scheme to
invade South America, 551. His political
programme for 1799, 558. Intrigues John
Adams out of the presidency, 562. Attacks
Jefferson in 1800, 568. During the tie in-
trigues, 580. Retires from politics, 582.
His complicated methods, 613. Upon Jef-
ferson's administration, 634. His evil in-
fluence, 742.

Hamilton, Henry. Stirs up Indians to attack
western settlements, 230, 233. A prisoner,
234. Released, 236.

Hamilton, Mrs. Alexander. At home, 431.
Benefits a poor artist, 431. Her husband
false to, 431.

Hamilton, Philip. His duel with Eacker, 658.
Hammond, George. English minister at
Philadelphia, 414. In conference with Jef.
ferson, 415. His marriage, 475. Remon-
strates against Genet, 478.
Hancock, John. Proscribed in England, 142.
Signs address to people of England, 171.
Anecdote of, 191. John Adams upon, 428.

Hay, George. In trial of Burr, 669.
Helps, Sir Arthur. Quoted upon Brassy, 315.
Henings, Madison. Does not know his own
father, 569.

Henings, Sally. Mistake respecting, 569.
Hening's Statutes at Large. Contributed to
by Jefferson, 84.

Henry Patrick. A player upon the violin,
12. First meeting with Jefferson, 18. Ad.
mitted to bar, 33. Dabney Carr his only
rival, 45. In the clergy case, 55. Borrows
books of Jefferson, 60. Member of House
of Burgesses, 64. Opposes Stamp Act, 65,
66. Denounces the loan bill, 80. Compar.
ed with Jefferson, 83. At dissolution of
House of Burgesses, 94. In consultation
upon Gaspec affair, 119, 124. Promotes
Fast Day, 129. An indolent reader, 142.
Proscribed in England, 142. Elected to
Congress in 1774, 143, 445. In Va. Con-
vention of 1775, 149. On Committee to arm
Va., 150. At the head of troops gets paid
for the stolen powder, 154, 155.
Hessians, The. Prisoners in Va., 221, 223,
228, 244.

Hillegas, Michael. His love of music, 181.
Hillsborough, Earl of. 96.
Hitchcock, Mr. In affair of the Gaspee, 118.
Hone, Philip. Raises money for Jefferson,

Debates upon, 187. Declaration of, written
by Jefferson, 188. Declared, 191.
Indians. Jefferson's liking for, 10. At Wil-
liam and Mary College, 21.
Inoculation. Jefferson undergoes, 67. Sub-
jects his family to it, 266.
International Copyright. Remarks upon,

630.

Iredell, Judge. Extols Ames's speech, 519.
Irving, Washington. Retained for Burr, 666.
Isaacs, Mr. His experiment with salt water,
398.

JACKSON, Andrew. Described, 353. Desires
governorship of Louisiana, 656.
Jackson, Francis. Describes Washington,
D.C., 616. His first conference with Madi-
son, 618.

Jackson, George. Upon speculation in cur-
rency, 390. Upon the site for a capital,
394.

Jay, John. In Congress, 163. Hostile to R.

H. Lee, 169. Vain of his writings, 169.
Meets French emissary, 182. In Paris, 266,
267. Sends commission to Jefferson, 283.
Reports upon the Algerine captives, 300.
Promotes exportation of flour, 325. Upon
government, 373. Consulted by Washing.
ton, 380. On the treaty of peace, 406. Dis.
approves Paine's reply to Burke, 427.
Negotiates treaty with England, 514, 516.
Rejects advice of Hamilton, 562.
Jay Treaty, The. Signed, 517.
Jefferson, George,

pointment, 608.
Jefferson, Jane.

Declines a federal ap-

Wife of Peter Jefferson.
Her marriage, 6. Allusion to, 36. Burnt
out, 98. Death of, 186.

Jefferson, Lucy. Her death, 330.
Jefferson, Miss Jane. Her singing, 12.
Death, 45.

Jefferson, Peter. His farm and home, 2.

His person and character, 3. Marriage, 5.
Strength, 8. Assists Fry to make map of
Va., 10. Trains negroes, 11. Educates his

son, 14. Death, 15.

Jefferson, Randolph. His inheritance, 31.
Jefferson, Thomas. His person at seventeen,
1. Birth, 5. Boyhood, 10, 11, 12. Plays
the violin, 13. Attends Maury's school, 17.
Enters college, 20. At College, 23, 26. Es.
capes vices of Va., 30. Begins law, 32.
In love, 34 to 40. Of age, 42. Methodical

and exact,' 43. As a law student, 46.
Sworn in as vestryman, 59. His course of
study, 61. Hears Patrick Henry, 65. Jour-
ney northward, 67. Ihoculated, 68. Prac-
tises law, 69, 72, 80, 81,82, 83. Elected to
House of Burgesses, 88. Takes part in
proceedings, 92. Supports bill to mitigate
slavery, 97. His house burned, 98. Mar.
rics, 101. Sends for Ossian manuscripts,
102. Consults on Gaspee affair, 119, 123.
On committee of correspondence, 124.
Buries Carr, 126. Recommends fast-day,
129, 130. Draughts instructions for members
of Continental Congress, 136. They are
published in England, 142. Retires from
the bar, 147. His order for English sashes,
148. Chairman of committee of safety, 148.
On committee to get arms for Va., 150.
Elected member of the Continental Con-
gress, 151. Clings to England, 157. Re-
plies to North, 159. In Continental Con-
gress, 162. Urges Livingston to pen draught,
169. Draws it himself, 170. Re-elected to
Congress, 172. Buys violin of John Ran.
dolph, 176. Meets French emmissary, 182.
Writes Declaration of Independence, 188.
Retires from Continental Congress, 194.
Declines French mission, 198. Reforms
laws of Va., 201, 210. Defends freedom of
thinking, 211. Attentive to Hessian pris.
oner, 222, 223, 224. Elected goveror of Va.,
226. Sworn in, 229. Retaliates ill-treatment
of prisoners, 236. Re-enforces Gates, 241,
242. His conduct during Arnold's invasion,
246, 248. Driven from Monticello, 252.
Retires from governorship, 255. Smarts
under censure, 258. Declines a mission to
France, 258. To Monroe and Lafayette, on
the supposed censure, 259. Thanked by
legislature of Va., 260. Writes Notes upon
Virginia, 260. Visited by Chastellux, 262.
Loses his wife, 266. Elected peace com-
missioner to France, 266. In Congress at
Annapolis, 268. Perfects our decimal cur-
rency, 269. Washington to, on canal sys.
tem, 272. Objects to the Cincinnati, 273.
Letters to his daughter at school, 274. Ac-
cepts mission to Europe, 276. In Paris,
280. Appointed plenipotentiary to France,
283. Impressions of Paris, 287. His labors
there, 292. Treats with the Algerines, 298,
Sends rice and olives to S.C., 307, 309.
Supplies Buffon with specimens, 309. Visit

Lawyers. In Va., 46, 47. Ancient, 47,48, 69

to 73. Thrown out of employment in 1774,
in Va., 146.

320.

Louis XVI. His inconvenient virtue, 328.
Paine tries to save, 454. Executed, 455.
Louisiana. Purchase of, 641.

Lyttleton, Lord. His work upon law, 47.

MCCLEOD, Captain. Protects Monticello, 258.
Macon, Nathaniel. Jefferson consults, 607.

Leeds, Duke of. In conference with G. Mor-
ris, 409. 410.

Lee, Henry. Befriends Freneau, 473. Ad-
vises Genet, 477. A tale-bearer, 521.
Lee, Francis Lightfoot. In consultation up-
on Gaspee affair, 119. Aids to reform Va.,

214.

Lee, Richard Henry. In consultation upon
Gaspee affair, 119, 124. His bill against
slave trade, 139. Elected to Continental
Congress, 143, 144. On committee to arm
Va., 150. In Congress, 164. Re-elected,
172. Signs Jefferson's commission, 283.
Jefferson gets a lamp for, 304.
L'Embuscade. At Charleston, 469, 470.
Leslie, General A. Co-operates with Corn-
wallis, 244.

Letters. Their use as material of biography,
41.

Lewis, Meriwether. Private Secretary to
Jefferson, 623. His exploring expedition,
628.

Lexington. Battle of, 153, 156.
Liberty, The. Burnt at Newport, 111.
Lincoln, Abraham. His definition of slavery,
655.

Lincoln, Levi. Takes possession of the office
of secretary of state, 586. Appointed at-
torney-general, 598.

I.'Infant, Major. His mission to France, 274.
Little Sarah, The. Captured, 470.
Livingston, R. R. On committee to draught

Declaration of Independence, 187. Minis.
ter to France, 599. Why recalled, 606.
Sends sheep to Jefferson, 626. Negotiates
for purchase of Louisiana, 643, 654.

Jefferson asks to send Ossian MSS., and
Gaelic works, 102.

Madison, James. Remembered Braddock's
defeat, 16. Why he entered Princeton, 25.
Escaped vices of Va., 30. His excessive
study, 60. Advised by Jefferson as to his
studies, 61, 62. Upon Jefferson as a speak.
er, 83. Lost election by refusing to can-
vass, 88. Upon intolerance of the church
in Va., 202, 203. His character and career,
208. Aids to reform Va., 208, 210. To
Jefferson on public affairs in 1780, 238.
Upon Jefferson's election to France, 266.
Disappointed in love, 270. Jefferson urges
to settle near Monticello, 271. Guardian
of Jefferson's nephew, 276. Jefferson to,
upon France, 289. Jefferson gets a watch
for, 304. Jefferson to, on architecture, 305.
On accepting office, 317. Visits Jefferson
in 1790, 345. Jefferson to, on French Revo-
lution, 351. To Jefferson on the new gov-
ernment, 376. Cordial with Hamilton in
1789, 383. His difference with Hamilton,
391. On site for a capital, 394. With Jef-
ferson on an excursion, 425. Advances
Freneau, 432. Hamilton accuses, 436. Jef-
ferson to, on Genet, 403. On his desire to
resign, 492. On beginning of Adams's pres.
idency, 523. Proposed as minister to France,
531. Urged by Jefferson to write, 554.
Appointed secretary of state, 592. His ca.
reer, 593. Presents Merry to Jefferson, 619.
Imports sheep, 626. Pigs, 672. In negotia-
tion for purchase of Louisiana, 643. Jef.
ferson to, on impending war, 673. Jefferson
defends, 687. Upon the University of Vir.
ginia, 706. Impoverished, 742.

ferson urges to pen draught, 169.

defeat, 15. His death, 592.