[32] This passage has been overlooked by Randall, and naturally by Mr. Hirst, who follows Randall very closely here as elsewhere. Hirst, p. 69. The Fairfax resolutions did not recognize the right of the British Parliament to regulate the commerce of the colony; they admitted the expediency but denied the right of such a procedure.
[67] This seems to be the first draft of the document; another copy in the Jefferson Coolidge Collection presents few variants, the most important being found in the second sentence which reads, "Yet desirous of encouraging and supporting the Calvinistical Reformed Church, and of deriving" etc. The list of names appended to that second version is considerably longer and besides the original signers includes fourteen other supporters of the Reverend Charles Clay.
[78] To The Virginia Delegation in Congress, October 27, 1780. To Colonel Vanmeter, April 27, 1781. Ibid., III, 24.
[79] "A Diary kept by Th: J. from Dec. 31. 1780 to Jan. 11. 1781 and more general Notes of subsequent transactions during the British invasion." Jefferson Papers. Library of Congress.
[129] For a brief but satisfactory treatment see W. K. Woolery. "The Relation of Thomas Jefferson to American Foreign Policy, 1783-1793." Baltimore, 1927.
[130] Letter to Lafayette, July 17, 1786. Library of Congress.
[161] December 20, 1787. Memorial Edition, VI, 393.
[162] To Donald, February 7, 1787. Memorial Edition, VI, 425.
[163] To Carmichael and to Colonel Carrington, May 27, 1787. Ibid., VII, 27, 29.
[164] To Carmichael, August 12, 1787. Ibid., VII, 124; to James Madison, November 18, 1788, Ibid., VII, 183; to General Washington, December 4, 1788, Ibid., VII, 223.
[165] To Colonel Humphreys, March 18, 1789. Memorial Edition, VII, 324.
[166] Jefferson to Monroe, May 10, 1786. Memorial Edition, V, 327.
[167] To Major General Greene, January 12, 1786. Ibid., V, 246.
[168] "Autobiography", Ibid., I, 97 and July 11, 1786, Ibid., V, 364.
[169] See my edition of the Jefferson Lafayette correspondence, chapter II. Paris, Baltimore, 1929.
[471] Memorial Edition, XI, 401. This may be simply a draft of the message written on a sheet of paper which happened to bear the name of General Mason. See Henry Adams, IV, 168.
[472] A. J. Nock, "Jefferson", p. 266. New York, 1926.
[473] To John Taylor, January 6, 1808. Memorial Edition, XI, 413.
[518] Jefferson Papers. Library of Congress. December 26, 1820, and Chinard, "Jefferson et les IdÉologues." Paris, Baltimore, 1925, p. 203.
[519] Jefferson Papers. Library of Congress, July 18, 1824.
[520] To Monroe, June 11, 1823. Memorial Edition, XV, 455.
[521] Jefferson Papers. Library of Congress. December 10, 1817.
[522] October 20, 1820. Memorial Edition, XV, 284.
[523] About the economic and banking theories of Jefferson, I can only indicate here some points more fully treated in my book on "Jefferson et les IdÉologues." Paris, Baltimore, 1925.
[524] To William H. Crawford, June 20, 1816. Memorial Edition, XV, 27.
[545] To Thomas Cooper, January 16, 1814. Memorial Edition, XIV, 60.
[546] February 15, 1821, Memorial Edition, XV, 315.
[547] The latest account is the monumental "History of the University of Virginia" by Professor Philip Alexander Bruce, New York, 4 vols., 1920. See also the excellent study of Herbert B. Adams, "Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia", United States Bureau of Education. Circular of information No. 1, 1888.
[548] To Richard Rush, April 26, 1824. Memorial Edition, XVI, 31.
[549] To the Honorable J. Evelyn Denison, M. P., November 9, 1825. Ibid., XVI, 129.
[550] To John Brazier, August 24, 1814. Memorial Edition, XV, 207.