Friends Divided

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Friends Divided Page 60

by Gordon S. Wood


  Bowdoin, James, III, 367

  Boylston, Nicholas, 33

  Boylston family, 24

  Braintree, Mass., 24, 42, 44, 52, 74, 77, 79, 97, 112, 137, 138

  Brattle, William, 84–85

  Braxton, Carter, 107, 130

  breast cancer, 365

  Brillon, Monsieur, 150

  Brillon de Jouy, Anne-Louise de Harancourt, 149–50

  British Commonwealth, creation of, 93

  Browne, Arthur, 29

  Burgoyne, John, 141

  Burke, Edmund, 231, 257–58

  Burr, Aaron, 286, 319, 385

  treason trial of, 343–44

  as vice president, 323–24, 327

  Burwell, Rebecca, TJ’s courtship of, 53–57

  Butler, Joseph, 330

  Byrd, William, 122–23

  Cabell, Joseph, 414

  Callender, James Thomson, 57–58, 61, 305, 346–48, 352–53

  Calvin, John, 40, 71

  Calvinism, 40, 376, 381

  Camus, Armand-Gaston, 367

  canon law, 70–72

  Canove, Antonio, 14

  capitalism, 406, 409

  Carpenters’ Hall, 95

  Carr, Dabney, 90–91

  Casanova, Francesco, 13

  Catholic Church, Catholics, 70–71, 89, 98–99, 375

  Charles II, king of England, 110

  Charlottesville, Va., POWs in, 141–42

  charters, colonial, 89, 102, 168–69

  Chastellux, Marquis de, 12, 61, 78

  Cherokees, 20

  Chesapeake, U.S.S., 344

  childhood mortality, 61, 63, 65, 162

  Chipman, Nathaniel, 122–23, 330

  Church, Angelica Schuyler, 66, 164

  Church of England, 72, 81, 87

  Cicero, 42–43, 124

  citizenship, right of, 109

  Civil War, American, 144, 433

  Civil War, English, 166, 168

  Clarke, Richard, 80

  Clinton, George, 266, 286

  Clymer, George, 398

  Cocke, John Hartwell, 62

  Coercive Acts (Intolerable Acts; 1774), 91

  Coke, Edward, 46

  Coke upon Littleton (Coke), 46

  Coles, Edward, 360, 410

  Coles, John, 360

  Collapse of a Wooden Bridge, The (Casanova), 13

  College of William and Mary, TJ’s education at, 38–39, 44

  colonial constitutions, 109–36, 166, 168

  Commentaries on the Laws of England (Blackstone), 85

  Commentary and Review of Montesquieu’s Spirit of the Laws (Destutt de Tracy), 386–87

  commerce:

  as alternative to war, 157, 244, 275–76, 334, 341, 344–45, 422–23

  domestic, 406

  in foreign policy toward England, 274–77

  international, 156–58, 165, 244

  Committee of Five, 120–21

  common law, English, 48

  Common Sense (Paine), 106, 113, 328, 403

  compassionate marriage, 52

  Condorcet, Marquis de, 187, 206, 224, 228, 229

  Confederation Congress, 181

  TJ’s accomplishments in, 152–53

  Congregationalism, 24, 40, 72

  Congress, U.S., 37, 247, 265, 267, 275, 300, 301, 305, 309, 341, 348, 404, 415, 417

  lack of documentation on proceedings of, 390

  powers of, 221

  Quasi-War with France sanctioned by, 306–7

  special session of, 295–96

  conservatism, JA as representative of, 7

  Constitution, U.S. (1787), 85, 342, 398, 417, 419

  adoption of, 183, 220

  article I, section 10, 249

  Bill of Rights of, 310

  drafting of, 167, 202–3, 220–23

  election provisions in, 286

  First Amendment, 353–54

  lack of bill of rights in, 222

  prelude to, 108–20, 167–77

  TJ’s and JA’s divergent responses to, 221–23, 292, 298

  Constitutional Convention (1787), 196, 221–23

  constitutional rights, development of, 109–14

  constitutional theory, 103–36

  evolution of, 167–203

  fundamental vs. statutory law in, 168–71

  safeguards against corruption in, 115–16

  of TJ vs. JA, 194–96

  Constitution of England, The; or, An Account of the English Government (La Constitution de l’Angleterre; De Lolme), 177–79, 228

  consumerism, 238

  Convention Army, 141–42

  Coolidge, Ellen Randolph Wayles, 18, 405, 412

  Coolidge, Joseph, 18, 405

  Cooper, Anthony Ashley, 330

  Cooper, Thomas, 414, 422

  corn, 22–23, 47

  Cornwallis, Lord, 143

  correspondence:

  between JA and Abigail, 52–53, 134–36, 137–38, 150, 159, 248, 279–80, 317

  between TJ and Abigail, 160, 164–65, 219–20, 223, 351–55, 359, 365–66

  between TJ and JA, 139, 164, 222, 227, 259–61, 271–72, 288–89, 304, 327–28, 358, 363, 364–88, 423–24

  between TJ and M. Cosway, 68

  between TJ and Monroe, 146

  TJ’s and JA’s personal and political philosophies expressed in, 373–88

  TJ’s international, 365

  Cosway, Maria Hadfield, 66–68

  Cosway, Richard, 66–68

  cotton industry, 412

  council (upper house), 117–18

  Cranch, Mary Smith, 49–50, 136, 163, 254

  Cranch, Richard, 50, 202, 339

  Cranch, William, 428

  Crawford, William H., 415

  criminal justice system:

  in Massachusetts, 132

  in Philadelphia, 350

  TJ’s suggested reform of, 129

  Cunningham, William, 396–97, 401

  Cushing, Caleb, 1–4

  Cushing, Charles, 41

  Dana, Francis, 197

  Davila, Enrico Caterino, 250–54

  Deane, Silas, 147

  Declaration of Independence, 112, 174, 208, 213, 220, 277, 380, 429, 432–33

  debated authorship of, 398–405

  drafting of, 120–22, 398

  fiftieth anniversary (golden jubilee) of, 1, 420, 426

  JA’s input in, 3, 120, 401–2, 404

  last remaining signers of, 398

  painting of the adoption of, 399–400

  preamble to, 400

  sacred character of, 405

  TJ’s input in and authorship of, 3, 94, 109, 120–22, 391, 398–405

  Declaration of the Rights of the Colonies, 402

  Declaration on the Necessity of Taking Up Arms, 105

  Declaratory Act (1766), 85, 98

  Defence of the Constitutions of Government of the United States of America (J. Adams), 181, 186–88, 190–93, 200–203, 206, 215, 221, 227, 229, 237–38, 250, 284–85, 373, 421–22

  as influence on French Revolution, 228–29

  TJ’s reaction to, 216–18, 222

  Defoe, Daniel, 31

  Delaware, state constitution of, 168

  De Lolme, Jean Louis, 177–79, 190, 228

  Démeunier, Jean Nicholas, 153

  encyclopedia of, 218

  democracy:

  aristocracy vs., 119–20, 186–98, 380

  British conflict of monarchy and, 111–14, 178

  defined, 112

  JA’s fears of, 132–33, 250

  representative, 2326

 
Democratic-Republican Party, 264, 325, 411

  Democratic-Republican societies, 267

  Destutt de Tracy, Antoine, 365–66, 386–87, 407–8

  Dickinson, John, 86–87, 105–6, 325

  Discourses on Davila (J. Adams), 250–54, 256–57, 260, 373

  “Dissertation on the Canon and Feudal Law, A” (J. Adams), 70–73, 89

  DNA, 62

  dominion theory of empire, 93

  Don Quixote, 12

  Duane, James, 96, 107

  Duane, William, 305, 387

  Dumas, Charles, 156

  Dunmore, Lord, 143

  du Pont de Nemours, Pierre-Samuel, 107, 224, 228, 229

  Dupuis, Charles François, 368

  East India Company, 90

  economic sanctions, 345

  economy:

  evolving U.S., 405–9

  of Virginia vs. Massachusetts, 19

  Edgeworth, Maria, 10

  education:

  of JA, 24–25, 27–28, 31, 39–41

  as necessity for republican government, 115, 174, 182, 206, 213, 293, 330, 412–14, 430

  New England history of, 71–72

  in North vs. South, 18–19

  public, 129–30, 381

  restricted for slaves, 65

  restricted for women, 51

  of TJ, 38–39

  TJ’s disillusionment with, 410, 413–14

  wealth and, 212–13

  egalitarianism:

  as basis of reform movements, 127

  constitutional, 173, 174

  debate over, 122–27

  as expressed in Declaration of Independence, 122–24, 380, 400

  historical roots of, 122

  JA’s evolving and changing views on, 123, 127, 174, 187, 207–8, 213–14, 219, 277–78, 320

  JA’s faulty prediction on, 320

  moral, 277–78, 330

  in New England, 29–32

  paradoxical problem of, 216–17, 234, 237, 277–78, 284, 380, 430–31

  popular power and, 100–101

  of republicanism, 274

  TJ’s perspective on, 7, 123, 213, 217

  women in, 135–36

  elections:

  of 1788, 227–28, 281

  of 1792, 264, 265–66, 281

  of 1796, 281–86

  of 1800, 6, 316–19, 320–25, 344, 355, 360, 377, 389

  of 1804, 4

  of 1824, 415

  passive campaign style in, 282, 322–23

  elective monarchy, 279

  Elk Hill plantation, 60

  Embargo Act (1807), 344–46, 423

  England:

  American commercial foreign policy toward, 275–76

  America’s independence from, 103–36

  commercial treaties with, 156, 276–77, 295

  constitutional theory in, 168–69, 176, 177, 225, 243

  economic theory in, 246

  governmental balance in, 111–14, 117–18, 177, 178, 235

  as hostile to U.S., 165–66

  imperial crisis of, 69–102

  influence of state constitutions on, 183–84

  JA as minister to, 3, 164–66, 252, 262, 375

  peace treaty with, 151, 152, 154–55

  TJ and JA’s tour of, 165–66

  TJ’s loathing of, 273

  at war with France, 269–70, 277, 297, 300, 339

  see also American Revolution; War of 1812

  English constitution, 111–14, 117–18, 168–69, 256

  JA’s infatuation with, 185–86, 216, 240–43, 249, 253, 274, 287, 296, 315, 358

  as model for state constitution, 177–79, 183–85, 229, 233

  Enlightenment:

  Europe of, 56, 147

  evolving civility of, 35–36

  TJ’s and JA’s contrasting views of, 9–10

  view of human nature in, 122–27, 213

  view of war in, 275

  entail, laws of, 19, 20, 381

  Epicureanism, 349

  Episcopal Church, 375–76

  Eppes, Mary Jefferson “Polly,” 63, 64, 152, 281

  death of, 351, 366

  Essex Gazette, 402, 403

  Essex Junto, 197, 344, 346, 379

  Essex Result, 179

  Ethiopian Regiment, 143

  eulogies, TJ and JA compared and contrasted in, 1–6

  Euripides, 55

  Europe:

  aristocracy in America vs., 192–93, 218–19

  commercial treaties with, 156–58

  failure of republicanism in, 276

  France’s incursions into other countries in, 295, 306

  TJ’s admiration for culture of, 14, 142, 145, 149, 150, 161

  TJ’s changing perspective on, 232, 331

  executive:

  debate over remuneration for, 199–200

  limitations on power of, 109–10, 118–19, 142–43, 174–75

  monarchical trappings of, 232–33

  strong and independent, 179, 182, 193, 202, 213, 216, 233, 235, 236, 290, 318, 343

  term of service of, 175, 221–22, 251, 279, 286, 313, 343

  title of, 242

  Farmers’ Exchange Bank, 249

  Fauquier, Francis, 46, 76, 122

  Federalist No. 2, 273

  Federalist Party, 290

  Federalists:

  ascendancy of, 301

  decline of, 318, 325, 389

  division among, 317–18, 320–21

  immigration opposed by, 308

  JA’s ambivalence as, 249–50, 267, 273–74, 276, 283, 290, 294, 296, 299, 315–17, 320, 344, 345

  as monarchical, 233, 397–98

  republican ideology vs., 240–78, 320–21, 326

  Republican Party vs., 279–319, 333–36, 400

  tenets of, 249

  TJ criticized by, 284

  see also High Federalists

  feme covert, 51

  Fenno, John, 250–51, 257, 262, 263

  feudal law, 70–73

  Findley, William, 208

  First Continental Congress (1774), 91–92

  independence vs. reconciliation in, 97–98

  JA’s service in, 3, 28, 52, 95–99, 104

  TJ’s service in, 3

  Flat Hat Society, 39

  Fleming, William, 54

  Florida, 312

  Floyd, Kitty, 63

  Four Books of Architecture (Palladio), 11

  Fourth of July, 1826, as shared death date for TJ and JA, 1, 4, 426–28

  France:

  American sentiment against, 302

  bias against, 309

  diplomatic commission sent to, 297, 299–301

  Directory in, 301

  immigration from, 308–9

  incursions into other European countries by, 295, 306

  influence of state constitutions on, 183

  JA’s missions to, 138–39, 147–52, 154–64, 178, 338

  JA’s reopening of negotiations with, 314–15, 317–18

  Quasi-War with, 306–7, 318–19, 342

  slavery abolished in, 64, 349

  tensions between U.S. and, 292, 294–312, 314, 317–18

  TJ as minister to, 164–66, 262

  TJ’s ambivalence about, 34, 160–61, 301

  TJ’s attachment to, 261–62, 283, 284, 290, 297, 301, 306

  TJ’s missions abroad in, 3, 34, 57, 65–66, 156–66, 223–27, 232

  treaties of alliance and commerce with, 147, 157

  U.S. invasion threat from, 305–9, 311–12, 314, 317–18, 322

  at war with England, 269–70, 277, 297, 300, 339
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  Franco-American Treaty (1778), 318

  Franklin, Benjamin, 10, 11, 16, 31–32, 36, 93, 120, 127–28, 148, 150, 152, 154–56, 163, 183, 187, 203, 205, 242, 255, 305, 348, 360, 425

  death of, 398

  JA’s dislike of, 148–49, 151, 155, 338, 402

  Freeman, James, 202

  Freemasons, 197

  French language, 381

  French philosophes, 56, 206–7, 262, 306, 365, 373–74, 407

  French Revolution, 223–31, 241, 369, 393, 400

  American support for, 250, 268, 274, 276, 304, 306

  JA’s opposition to and fear of, 223, 231, 249–52, 256–57, 268, 272, 274, 277, 290, 298, 358, 373, 382, 423

  onset of, 204

  prelude to, 223–27

  roots of, 250

  stifling of, 325

  TJ’s and JA’s divergent views of, 6, 204, 223–24, 256–57, 273, 292, 298–99, 362, 373–74, 423

  TJ’s optimistic enthusiasm for, 223–27, 256–57, 261–62, 267, 268–70, 273–74, 298–99, 301–2, 306, 340, 369, 373–74, 410, 423

  violent outcome of, 268–69, 309, 321, 423

  Freneau, Philip, 262–63

  Gadsden, Christopher, 98, 395

  Gage, Thomas, 91

  Gallatin, Albert, 406, 407, 417

  Gates, Horatio, 141

  Gazette of the United States, 250–51, 257, 262–63

  Genet, Edmond “Citizen,” 266, 271

  gentleman, defined and described, 28–31, 191–92

  George III, king of England, 48, 103, 109, 141, 166

  assassination attempt on, 223

  TJ’s direct criticism of, 93–94, 102

  Gerry, Elbridge, 155, 177, 200, 206, 291, 297, 300, 307, 321

  Giles, William Branch, 278, 281

  Godwin, William, 328

  Gordon-Reed, Annette, 62

  governors:

  executive authority of, 173–77, 179, 200

  limitations on constitutional role of, 118–19, 174–75

  terms of, 175

  Gram, John, 368

  Gray family, 75

  Great Seal, U.S., 127–28

  Gridley, Jeremiah, 42, 48

  grief, JA on, 386

  Hague, The, 156

  Haiti, Republic of, 334, 347

  “half-breeds,” 21–22

  Hamilton, Alexander, 66, 93, 164, 188, 234–35, 262–63, 269, 280, 282, 320, 332, 348

  in compromise of 1790, 246

  economic policy of, 243–49, 270, 278, 290, 314, 335

  grandiose ambition and aspiration of, 312–13

  JA’s cabinet committed to, 291

  JA’s conflicts with, 253, 283, 287, 314, 316–18, 338

  as secretary of the treasury, 243, 245, 248, 263–64, 267, 270

  TJ attacked by, 244–46, 263

  Hancock, John, 81, 82–83, 227, 393

  Haraszti, Zoltán, 201

  Harrington, James, 113–14, 177, 201

 

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