A Magnificent Catastrophe
Page 38
as New York governor
in peace negotiations with Britain, (see also Jay’s Treaty)
Jay, Peter
Jay’s Treaty
Jefferson, Maria (christened as Mary),
Jefferson, Martha
Jefferson, Thomas
Alien and Sedition Acts denounced by
anti-intellectual attacks on
assessment of political landscape by
and Burr’s vice presidential candidacy
Burr in tie for electoral votes with,
Callender and
campaigning by
constitutional views of
in Continental Congress
death of
and Declaration of Independence,
and Delaware elections
early life of
Jefferson, Thomas
in election of 1796
Federalist accusations of Jacobinism against
French Revolution supported by,
as governor of Virginia
and Hamilton’s antagonism toward Adams
Hamilton’s view of
High Federalist policies opposed by
in House election of president,
ideological rift between Adams and
importance of press recognized by,
inauguration of
Judiciary Act opposed by
law practice of
and Maryland elections
military coup by Hamilton as concern of
at Monticello
on Napoleon’s coup d’état
and New Jersey elections
and New York elections
in Paris
and Pennsylvania elections
physical appearance of
predictions of electoral vote for,
reconciliation of Adams and
religion and
and Rhode Island elections
and Ross Bill
rumors of secret pact between Adams and
as Secretary of State
slavery and
and South Carolina elections
Southern base of
vice presidency of
and Virginia elections
and Washington, D.C.
and Washington’s death
Jews
Johnson, Absalom
Johnson, Thomas
Judicial review
Judiciary Act (1801)
Kentucky
direct popular voting for electors in
resolution against Alien and Sedition Acts in
King, Rufus
King’s College
King’s Council
Knox, Henry
Langdon, John
La Rochefoucauld, Duc de
Lear, Tobias
Lee, Henry
Lexington, Battle of
Lincoln, Levi
Linn, William
Livingston, Brockholst
Livingston, Edward
Livingston, Robert
Locke, John
Louis XIV, King of France
Louis XVI, King of France
Louisiana
Louverture, Toussaint
Lyon, Matthew
Madison, James
Burr and
Callender and
constitutional challenge to Alien and Sedition Acts drafted by
drafting of Constitution by
and election of Jefferson by House of Representatives
and formation of Republican Party
and general ticket legislation
High Federalist agenda opposed by
in House of Representatives
Jefferson’s correspondence with,
Monroe and
New York election results reported to
presidency of
religious freedom advocated by,
and Ross Bill
on Virginia Republican ticket
and Washington’s death
Malone, Dumas
Manhattan Company
Marbury v. Madison (1803)
Marie Antoinette, Queen of France,
Marshall, John
as Chief Justice of Supreme Court,
as Secretary of State
Maryland
campaigning by Adams in
congressional delegation of
debates in
direct popular voting for electors in
in election of 1796
Republican political machine in,
state legislative election in
Washington, D.C. and
Mason, John
Mason, Stevens Thomson
Massachusetts
Adams’s farm in
campaigning by Hamilton for Pinckney in
colonial
congressional delegation of
constitution of
High Federalists in, (see also Essex Junto)
Massachusetts
legislative appointment of electors in
legislative election in
patriot cause in
ratification of U.S. Constitution by,
religion in
representatives in Continental Congress from
Shays’s Rebellion in
Mazzei, Philip
McHenry, James
Adams’s sacking of
Hamilton’s denunciation of Adams supported by
and Jefferson-Burr deadlock
McKean, Thomas
elected governor of Pennsylvania,
and legislative appointment of electors
Revolutionary War activities of,
Mercer, John Francis
Methodists
Monarchism
Adams and
Monroe, James
Burr and
Callender and
campaigning by Jefferson in Virginia discouraged by
direct popular voting for electors instituted by
and election of Jefferson by House of Representatives
presidency of
and slave insurrection plot
and Virginia legislative elections,
Washington and
Morris, Gouverneur
as ambassador to France
in Senate
Morris, Lewis
Mortefontaine, Treaty of
Muslims
National Intelligencer, The
Native Americans
Naturalization Act (1798)
Natural law
Natural rights
Navy, U.S.
New England
Burr in
colonial
in election of 1796
Federalist control of state legislatures in
Hamilton’s campaign against Adams in
militia of
religion in
see also specific states New England Palladium
New Hampshire
New Jersey
in election of 1796
and Jefferson-Burr deadlock
Republican political machine in
state legislative elections in
New London Bee
New Orleans
Newspapers
electoral vote reported in
Maryland debate coverage of
Napoleon’s coup d’état reported in,
and New York elections
predictions of electoral vote count in
Sedition Act prosecutions against, see also specific newspapers
New York
Burr-Hamilton rivalry in
in election of 1792
in election of 1796
and Jefferson-Burr deadlock
response to Hamilton’s letter attacking Adams in
religion in
during Revolutionary War
state legislative election in
New York Argus
New York City
local politics in
memorial ceremony for Washington in
seat of national government in
New York C
ommercial Advertiser,
New York Daily Advertiser
Nicholson, Captain James
Nicholson, Joseph H.
North Carolina
direct popular voting for electors in
in election of 1792
in election of 1796
Notes on the State of Virginia (Jefferson)
Osgood, Samuel
Otis, Harrison Gray
Paine, Thomas
Parliament, British
Parsons, Theophilus
Pendleton, Edmund
Pennsylvania
abolitionism in
campaigning by Adams in
constitution of
in election of 1792
in election of 1796
Fries rebellion in
gubernatorial election in
legislative appointment of electors in
Pennsylvania
legislative elections in
memorial ceremonies for Washington in
religion in
Ross Bill and
Sedition Act prosecution in
state legislative elections in
Philadelphia
memorial ceremony for Washington in
move of nation’s capital from
partisan newspapers published in, (see also Aurora; Gazette of the United States)
Republican caucus in
during Revolutionary War
Sedition Act trial in
Philadelphia Gazette
Philosophy, Jefferson’s interest in
Pickering, Timothy
Adams’s sacking of
in Essex Junto
execution of Fries advocated by
Sedition Act supported by
Pinckney, Charles
in Revolutionary War
Ross Bill opposed by
in South Carolina politics
Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth
Adams’s concerns about
as Additional Army general
as ambassador to France
Burr and
Carolinas and
and Charles Pinckney
in election of 1804
electoral votes for
Federalist caucus nomination of,
Hamilton’s support for
libertinism alleged of
in Revolutionary War
slaves owned by
in South Carolina legislature
Pinckney, Thomas
as Ambassador to Britain
and Charles Pinckney
French royalists and
in House of Representatives
1796 vice presidential candidacy of,
on South Carolina legislative elections
Political parties
emergence of
institutionalization of
machine organization of
opposition to formation of
regionalism and see also Federalist Party; Republican Party
Polk, Charles Peale
Porcupine’s Gazette
Presbyterianism
President, office of life tenure proposal for
regal title for
restraint on power of
Press freedom of see also Newspapers
Priestley, Joseph
Princeton College
Prospect before Us, The (Callender),
Prosser, Thomas
Protestantism
Prussia
Puritans
Quakers
Quasi-War with France see also France, hostilities between U.S. and; France, peace initiative to
Rawlins, George
Reign of Terror in France
“Reign of witches,”
Religion
assaults on, see Anticlericalism civil, displays of
comparative
evangelical
freedom of
in Pennsylvania gubernatorial election
Republican Party
Additional Army denounced by
British treaty opposed by
Burr’s New York City machine of,
Burr’s vice presidential nomination by
congressional caucuses of
in Delaware elections
economic views of
in election of 1792
in election of 1796
equated with Jacobins by Federalists,
and Federalist Party split
and Hamilton’s letter attacking Adams
and Jefferson-Burr deadlock,
in Kentucky elections
and Marshall Court
in Maryland elections
in Maryland elections
monarchism denounced by
and Monroe’s appointment as governor of Virginia
and move of national government to
Washington, D.C.
and Napoleon’s rise to power
in New Jersey elections
newspapers supporting, (see also Aurora)
Republican Party
in New York elections
in North Carolina elections
origins of
in Pennsylvania elections
and ratification of Constitution
religion and
and revolutionary France
in Rhode Island elections
Ross Bill and
scandalmongering in
and Sedition Act prosecutions
in South Carolina elections
state legislatures controlled by
in Virginia elections
and Virginia slave insurrection plot
and Washington’s death
Revivalism, evangelical
Revolutionary War
in Adams’s campaign strategy,
Burr in
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney in,
events leading to
French support during
Hamilton in
heroes of, as candidates for New York legislature
military forces disbanded after
outbreak of
suppression of political differences during
symbols from
unpaid debts from
Washington’s farewell address to
Army of
Reynolds, Maria
Rhode Island
campaigning by Hamilton for
Pinckney in
direct popular voting for electors in
and Jefferson-Burr deadlock
Richmond Examiner
Rights of Man, The (Paine)
Rodney, Caesar
Rogers, Henry
Roman Catholic Church
Ross, James
Ross Bill
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques
Royalists
European war between Republicans and, see also Monarchism
Royal Navy, British
Rush, Benjamin
Russia
Rutledge, John, Jr.
Saint-Domingue
Saratoga, Battle of
Schuyler, Philip
Science, Jefferson’s pursuit of
Secularism
Sedgwick, Theodore
Burr supported over Jefferson by,
in Federalist caucus
moderates criticized by
Ross Bill supported by