Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
TREATY COMMISSIONER AND MINISTER TO THE NETHERLANDS AND TO GREAT BRITAIN, 1784.-1788
To Joseph Reed, February 11, 1784
Washington’s Character............................ 3
To Charles Spener, March 24, 1784
ccThree grand Objects”............................ 4
To the Marquis de Lafayette, March 28, 1784
Chivalric Orders.................................. 5
To Samuel Adams, May 4, 1784
*Justice may not be done me”...................... 6
To John Quincy Adams, June 1784
“The A.rt of writing Tetters...................... 8
From the Diary: June 22—July 10, 1784............... 9
To Abigail Adams, July 26, 1784
“The happiest Man upon Earth”.................... 10
To Abigail Adams 2nd, July 27, 1784
Keeping a Journal................................ 12
To James Warren, August 27, 1784
Diplomatic Salaries.............................. 13
To Benjamin Waterhouse, April 23, 1785
John Qgincyys Education.......................... 15
To Elbridge Gerry, May 2, 1785
“Kinds of Vanity”................................ 16
From the Diary: May 3, 1785.......................... 23
To John Jay, June 2, 1785
Meeting George III............................. 24
To Samuel Adams, August 15, 1785
“The contagion of luxury”...................... 28
xi
1
Xll
CONTENTS
To John Jebb, August 21, 1785
Salaries for Public Officers.................... 29
To John Jebb, September 10, 1785
ccThe first Step of Corruption”................. 33
To Thomas Jefferson, February 17, 1786
The Ambassador from Tripoli..................... 38
To William White, February 28, 1786
Beligious Liberty................................. 41
To Matthew Robinson-Morris, March 4—20, 1786
Liberty and Commerce.............................. 42
To Granville Sharp, March 8, 1786
The Slave Trade................................... 45
To Matthew Robinson-Morris, March 23, 1786
American Debt...................................... 46
From the Diary: March 30, 1786...................... 49
Notes on a Tour of England with Thomas Jefferson,
April 1786......................................... 49
From the Diary: April 19, 1786........................ 52
To Charles Adams, June 2, 1786
“A schollar is always made alone”................. 52
From the Diary: July I, 1786.......................... 53
To Richard Cranch, July 4, 1786
Nabby^s Marriage................................. 54-
From the Diary: July 21, 1786......................... 55
To Rufus King, November 29, 1786
Tumult in Blew England............................ 5b
To James Warren, January 9, 1787
ccPopularity was never my Mistress”............... 57
To Thomas Boylston Adams, January 15, 1787
aWe are not born for ourselves alone”........... 59
To Cotton Tufts, August 27, 1787
Buying Land in Braintree........................... bo
CONTENTS
Xlll
To Thomas Jefferson, October 9, 1787
Keeping Resolutions.................................. 61
To Thomas Jefferson, December 6, 1787
The New Constitution................................. 63
from A Defence of the Constitutions of Government
of the United States of America, VoL 7, 1787......... 64.
from A Defence of the Constitutions of Government
of the United States of America, VoL III, 1788. no
To John Quincy Adams, January 23, 1788
Oratory......................................... 161
To Cotton Tufts, January 23, 1788
“Trying the Experiment”......................... 162
To Cotton Tufts, February 12, 1788
Amending the Constitution....................... 163
To Thomas Brand Hollis, April 5, 1788
“A balance of three branches”.................... 164
To Thomas Brand Hollis, December 3, 1788
Balancing Vanity and Comfort..................... 166
VICE PRESIDENT, 1789-1797 To El bridge Gerry, March 20, 1789
The Presidential Election......................... 171
Inaugural Address as Vice President, April 21, 1789 .... 172
From the Diary of William Maclay:
April 25-May 8, 1789............................. 174
To Benjamin Lincoln, May 8, 1789
Monarchy and Aristocracy......................... 188
From the Diary of William Maclay: May 9—14, 1789 . . . 190
To George Washington, May 17, 1789
Presidential Protocol............................ 201
To Nathaniel Peaslee Sargeant, May 22, 1789
“We are in great danger”......................... 203
To Abigail Adams, May 24, 1789
A House in New Tork...............................206
XIV
CONTENTS
From the Diary of William Maclay: May 26—28, 1789 . . 208
To William Tudor Sr., May 28, 1789
Official Titles............................... 215
To Jeremy Belknap, June 5, 1789
“Human passions are insatiable”................. 217
To Richard Peters, June 5, 1789
“The avarice of Liberty”........................ 217
To Benjamin Rush, June 9, 1789
“Fatal Divisions”............................... 219
To Benjamin Rush, June 19, 1789
Republican Governments.......................... 221
To William Tudor Sr., June 28, 1789
Hational and State Sovereignty.................. 222
To Benjamin Rush, July 5, 1789
“The Constitution of human nature”..............224-
To Roger Sherman, July 17, 1789
Species of Governments.......................... 226
To Roger Sherman, July 18, 1789
“A monarchical Republic”........................ 228
To Roger Sherman, July 20, 1789
Appointments and the Senate..................... 231
To John Trumbull, January 13, 1790
“Tou read yourself to death”.................... 235
To John Trumbull, March 12, 1790
Ancestry and Principles......................... 236
To Benjamin Rush, April 4-, 1790
Franklin and Washington..........................242
To Thomas Brand Hollis^ June 11, 1790
The Few and the Many........................... 24.5
To George Washington, August 29, 1790
Preserving neutrality.......................... 24.7
To John Quincy Adams, October 4., 1790
“nil Admirari nil contemni”..................... 250
CONTENTS
XV
To Samuel Adams, October 18, 1790
Kepublics and Nobility.......................... 251
from Discourses on Davila, 1790-1791................ 258
To Charles Storer, March 16, 1791
The Boston Massacre................................290
To Thomas Jefferson, July 29, 1791
“A. direct and open personal attack”............ 291
To Abigail Adams, December 28, 1792
“Four years more”.................................294-
To Abigail Adams, January 9, 1793
“This miserable Scramble”......................... 295
To Abigail Adams, February 3, 1793
The Trial of Louis XVI............................ 297
To Charles Adams, December 23, 1793
“Flowers of Jacobinical Khetorick”................ 298
To Charles Adams, January 9—10, 1794
“The modern Doctrine of Equality”............... 30 o
To Charles Adams, February 24, 1794
CCA moral Equality only”.......................... 301
To Charles Adams, May 11, 1794
Chimerical Systems............................... 303
To Charles Adams, May 17, 1794
Uncontrolled Power and Passions................... 305
To Charles Adams, December 24, 1794
“The Follies of the Times”........................ 307
To Winthrop Sargent, January 24-, 1795
“The dirty Torrent of dissolving Europe”.......... 308
To John Trumbull, February 13, 1795
“One of my remarkable Cures”...................... 309
To Charles Adams, February 14, 1795
Popularity and Party Spirit....................... 310
To Jeremy Belknap, March 21, 1795
Slavery in Massachusetts.......................... 313
XVI
CONTENTS
To Jeremy Belknap, October 22, 1795
aJustice to the Negroes*....................... 314.
To Abigail Adams, March II, 1796
aThe Ennui of Life *............................ 315
From the Diary: July 12—September 8, 1796.......... 316
To Abigail Adams, January 9, 1797
Hamilton’s Hypocrisy............................ 322
To Abigail Adams, February 4-, 1797
Financial Difficulties.......................... 323
Farewell Address to the Senate, February 15, 1797.. 324-
PRESIDENT, 1797—1801
Inaugural Address, March 4-, 1797................... 329
To Abigail Adams, March 5, 1797
The Inaugural Ceremony.....,................... 335
To Henry Knox, March 30, 1797
aThe late Election*............................. 336
To Oliver Wolcott Jr., April 14-, 1797
Crisis with Erance.............................. 338
Address to Congress in Special Session,
May 16, 1797.................................... 340
To Elbridge Gerry, May 30, 1797
“A Strong Antigallican Party*.................. 34.8
To the Citizens Committee of Boston and Vicinity,
August 7, 1797
aCalumnies and Contempts*....................... 350
To William Walter, October 1797
Writing the aDefence*........................... 351
First Annual Message to Congress,
November 23, 1797............................... 353
To Timothy Pickering, January 24., 1798
Contemplating War with France................... 359
Message to Congress on Relations with France,
March 19, 1798.................................. 361
CONTENTS
XVII
Proclamation of a Fast Day, March 23, 1798........... 363
To the Mayor and Citizens of Philadelphia,
April 23, 1798
ccThe prospect of Unanimity”...................... 365
To the Grand Jury for Plymouth County, Massachusetts,
May 28, 1798
“Plundered, by professed Friends”............. . . . 366
To the Second Battalion of Militia of Prince George County, Virginia, June 6, 1798
French “Ambition and Avarice”..................... 367
To the Citizens of Richmond, Virginia, June 10, 179S
Dangers of Foreign Influence...................... 368
To the Citizens of Concord, Massachusetts,
June 25, 1798
Forgetting British Injuries........................ 369
To George Washington, July 7, 1798
“The urgent necessity”............................ 370
To the Citizens of Harrison County, Virginia,
August 13, 1798
“A Union of sentiment”............................ 371
To the Greens Sc Whites Cavalry Troop of the Virginia Militia, August 15, 1798
“The Motives of such base Americans”............. 372
To Timothy Pickering, September 16, 1798
Passports for French Philosophers................. 372
To Oliver Wolcott Jr., September 24-, 1798
Military Appointments............................. 373
To Timothy Pickering, November 2, 1798
Logan’s Unauthorized Diplomacy.................... 377
To the Pennsylvania House of Representatives,
December 21, 1798
“France ought to be ashamed”...................... 378
To the Maryland General Assembly, December 23, 1798
“The Basis of moral obligation”................... 379
Valuation of Real Estate, December 1798............... 381
XV111
CONTENTS
To Charles Lee, March 29, 1799
“The real Spirit of the Parties”. .
To Oliver Wolcott Jr., May 17, 1799 Fries Rebellion.....................
To Timothy Pickering, June 7, 1799
To Oliver Wolcott Jr., June 21, 1799
Public Credit.................................
To Timothy Pickering, August 1, 1799
Prosecuting the “Aurora”......................
To Abigail Adams, October 27, 1799
“The Essence of my Religion”..................
To William Tudor Sr., February 25, 1800
“A name for our Country”......................
To Benjamin Stoddert, Oliver Wolcott Jr., and Charles Lee, May 20, 1800
Pardoning the Fries Rebels....................
James McHenry to John Adams, May 31, 1800
Crisis in the Cabinet.........................
Fourth Annual Message to Congress,
November 22, 1800............................. .
To Thomas Boylston Adams, January 24-, 1801
“All revolutions are alike”...................
To George Churchman and Jacob Lindley,
January 24, 1801
“Slavery is fast diminishing”.................
To Samuel Smith, February 7, 1801
“Downright corruption has spread”.............
retirement; 1801-1826
To Benjamin Stoddert, March 31, 1801 “We have no Americans in America”
To Philip Peck, November 16, 1801
A Namesake Request..........
384
384
385
386
386
387
388
389
391
400
404
406
407
411
412
CONTENTS
XIX
To Thomas Boylston Adams, March I, 1802
Appraising the “Defence”....................... 4.13
To William Cunningham Jr., March 15, 1804.
“The awful spirit of Democracy”..................414
To Benjamin Rush, February 6, 1805
“Dangerous Questions”........................... 416
To Benjamin Waterhouse, February 19, 1805
Tobacco and Cider............................... 417
To John Trumbull, July 27, 1805
Hamilton and Washington......................... 419
To Benjamin Rush, August 23, 1805
Hamilton*s Talents............................ 427
To Benjamin Rush, September 30, 1805
Avoiding European Alliances......................430
To Benjamin Waterhouse, October 29, 1805
Laurence Sterne and Thomas Paine ............... 437
To John Trumbull, November 18, 1805
Hamilton and Madison............................ 438
To François Adriaan van der Kemp, January 8, 1806
Meteorites and Natural History...................442
To Benjamin Rush, January 25, 1806
General Miranda..................................445
To John Quincy Adams, February 5, 1806
Blockade and Impressment.........................449
To John Adams Smith, March 27, 1806
Advantages of a College Degree.................. 451
To François Adriaan van der Kemp, August 23, 1806
“The real Fathers of their Country”............. 453
To Benjamin Rush, December 22, 1806
“The Perfectibility of Man”..................... 455
To Benjamin Rush, February 2, 1807
The Burr Conspiracy............................. 459
Excerpt from a letter of Abigail Adams to Mercy Otis
Warren, March 9, 1807............................462
XX
CONTENTS
To William Heath, May n, 1807
Military Discipline............................. 463
To Benjamin Rush, May 2,1, 1807
The Origin of Independence..................... 465
To Benjamin Rush, May 23, 1807
“Empire rises where the Sun descends”............468
To Benjamin Rush, June 23, 1807
“Calamities of my Enemies”.......................469
To Mercy Otis Warren, July 11, 1807
Responding to Warren’s “History”............... 475
To Benjamin Rush, September I, 1807
Prudence “a rascally Virtue”................... 481
To Benjamin Rush, November 11, 1807
Washington’s Talents.............................484
To William Heath, December 14, 1807
“The Art of War”................................489
To Benjamin Rush, January 18, 1808
Naivete........................................ 491
To John Quincy Adams, February 12, 1808
Judicial Removal............................... 495
To Benjamin Rush, July 25, 1808
The Embargo Act................................ 500
To Benjamin Rush, September 27, 1808
Preserving the Union............................ 503
To Josiah Quincy III, December 23, 1808
Removing the Embargo............................ 505
To Joseph B. Varnum, December 26, 1808
Relations with France and England.............. 508
To Daniel Wright and Erastus Lyman,
March 13, 1809
“Strict historical Truth”...................... 512
To Joseph Ward, January 8, 1810
Jefferson and “Sally”........................... 514
CONTENTS
XXI
To François Adriaan van der Kemp, April 9, 1811
“Catises of the Revolutionary Spirit”.............. 518
To Benjamin Rush, June 21, 1811
Family Flews and the “stormy Science of Politicks”. . . 519
To Benjamin Rush, August 28, 1811
“My posthumous sermon”............................. 523
To Benjamin Rush, December 25, 1811
Differences with Jefferson........................ 528
To Thomas Jefferson, January 1, 1812
“Two Pieces of Homespun”........................... 531
To John Adams 2nd, February 2, 1812
“That Word cworthyy”.............................. 532
To Thomas Jefferson, February 3, 1812
Resuming a Correspondence......................... 533
To William Cranch, March 19, 1812
Strengthening the Navy............................ 537
To Thomas Jefferson, June 28, 1812
American Indians.................................. 538
To Benjamin Rush, December 29—30, 1812
“Had I been continued President”.................. 541
To Benjamin Rush, January 4, 1813
“A moral essay”..................................54-4-
To Joseph B. Varnum, January 5, 1813
Naval Anecdotes.................................. 54-6
To Elbridge Gerry, April 2, 1813
Foreign Affairs in 1789.......................... 54-9
To Elbridge Gerry, April 9, 1813
Judicial Construction............................ 552
To Thomas Jefferson, June 28, 1813
Christianity and Liberty.......................... 553
To Thomas Jefferson, June 30, 18x3 Terrorism
556
XXXI
CONTENTS
To Thomas Jefferson, July 9, 1813
Advances in Government........................... 559
To Thomas Jefferson, July 15, 1813
“Where is the Amelioration of Society?*........... 562
To Richard Rush, July 15, 1813
The War of 1812.................................... 564
To Thomas Jefferson, September 14, 1813
God and the Universe............................... 566
To Thomas Jefferson, November 15, 1813
Natural Aristocracy................................ 569
To Richard Rush, November 20, 1813
CT never owned a slave*........................... 576
To John Taylor, April 15, 1814
Liberty and Morality............................... 577
To Thomas Jefferson, July 16, 1814
Plato.............................................. 580
To John Taylor, January 13, 1815
“Causes of Aristocracy*............................ 586
To James Lloyd, February 17, 1815
Burr and Hamilton.................................. 588
To Jedidiah Morse, March 4, 1815
“I have little Faith in History*................... 592
To John Taylor, March 5, 1815
Knowledge and Equality............................. 593
To James Lloyd, March 31, 1815
“I left my Country in Peace*....................... 596
To George Washington Adams and John Adams 2nd, May 3, 1815
Advice for Foreign Travel........................ 599
To Thomas Jefferson, August 24, 1815
“The Revolution was in the Minds of the People*. . . . 601
To Charles Francis Adams, October 23, 1815
“Greek and latin are indispensible*................ 603
CONTENTS
XX111
To William Stephens Smith, October 23, 1815
Clergymen and Priests........................... 603
To Jedidiah Morse, November 2, 1815
Secrecy and the Continental Congress............604.
To George Washington Adams, December 15, 1815
Urging a Grandson to Return Home................ 605
To Thomas Jefferson, May 3, 1816
Death and the Afterlife.......................... 607
To Thomas Jefferson, May 6, 1816
ccThe Uses of Grief ”............................ 610
To George Washington Adams, May 27, 1816
“A martial spirit”................................ 613
To John Quincy Adams, July 24., 1816
Newton and the Ether............................. 615
To John Quincy Adams, August 26, 1816
“The most conceited People”...................... 616
To François Adriaan van der Kemp, December 27, 1816
Christianity and Revelation...................... 618
To Henry Colman, January 13, 1817
“A Colony of free Blacks”.........................620
To John Quincy Adams, January 22, 1817
Metaphisicks”.................................... 621
To John Gorham, January 28, 1817
“The only perfect Chymist”....................... 623
To Benjamin Waterhouse, February 26, 1817
The Fine Arts.................................... 626
To James Madison, June 17, 1817
Universal Suffrage............................... 627
To Hezekiah Niles, February 13, 1818
“Thirteen Clocks were made to strike together”.. 629
To John T. Watson, July 23, 1818
“A dull, dreary unfruitful Waste”................ 636
XXIV
CONTENTS
To Mordecai M. Noah, July 31, 1818
Jewish Citizenship................................ 637
To William Tudor Sr., September 23, 1818
Indian Land Rights................................ 638
To Thomas Jefferson, October 20, 1818
Abigail’s Final Illness........................... 641
To Thomas Jefferson, December 8, 1818
“My great Affliction 39............................642
To William Tudor Sr., February 9, 1819
Samuel Adams..................................... 64.3
To William Willis, February 21, 1819
Temperance.........................................644
To Mordecai M. Noah, March 15, 1819
A Jewish Nation in Judea.......................... 645
To Isaac Hall Tiffany, March 31, 1819
Dejining “Liberty” and aRepublic”................. 645
To Robert J. Evans, June 8, 1819
The Infamy of the Slave Trade..................... 647
To Vine Utley, September 10, 1819
“My Physical habits................................648
To François Adriaan van der Kemp, September 25, 1819
“This weight of woe”...............................649
To Emma Willard, December 8, 1819
Women’s Education................................. 650
To Thomas Jefferson, December 21, 1819
Virtue in Nations................................. 651
To Louisa Catherine Adams, December 23, 1819
“The Missouri Question”........................... 652
To Louisa Catherine Adams, January 13, 1820
“The gangrene” of Slavery......................... 654
To Jesse Torrey, February 7, 1820
Public Libraries.................................. 655
To Thomas Jefferson, May 12, 1820
“Pillows of Ignorance”............................ 656
CONTENTS
XXV
To Samuel Miller, July 7, 1820
Calvinism....................................... 658
To Charles Holt, September 4, 1820
“Stubborn facts”.................................. 660
To Benjamin Waterhouse, May 8, 1821
Duty to Posterity................................ . 661
To Benjamin Waterhouse, May 21, 1821
Natural Genius and Education...................... 662
To David Sewall, May 22, 1821
icExhilirating prospects”..........................664
To William Smith Shaw, June 20, 1821
Indian and African Keligions...................... 665
To Louisa Catherine Adams, November 15, 1821
Religious Questions................................666
To George Washington Adams, December 27, 1821
Montesquieu....................................... 667
To John Van Ness Yates, January 1, 1823
Assisting Greece...................................669
To Alexander Bryan Johnson, March 1, 1823
Missionaries.......................................670
To Edmund Rogers, April 5, 1824
Coffee............................................ 671
To Thomas Jefferson, January 23, 1825
Blasphemy Laws.................................... 672
To John Quincy Adams, February 18, 1825
John Quincy Is Elected President.................. 673
To John Adams 2nd, February 19, 1825
“Not an event to excite vanity”................... 673
To John Whitney, June 7, 1826
Anniversary of Independence....................... 674
Chronology............................................. 679
Note on the Texts...................................... 706
Notes.................................................. 720
Index.................................................. 879
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Adams, John 1735-1826 |
| author2 | Wood, Gordon S. 1933- |
| author2_role | edt |
| author2_variant | g s w gs gsw |
| author_GND | (DE-588)118500597 (DE-588)133151425 |
| author_facet | Adams, John 1735-1826 Wood, Gordon S. 1933- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Adams, John 1735-1826 |
| author_variant | j a ja |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV043453840 |
| classification_rvk | HS 3001 HS 3002 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)946564893 (DE-599)BVBBV043453840 |
| dewey-full | 973.26 |
| dewey-hundreds | 900 - History & geography |
| dewey-ones | 973 - United States |
| dewey-raw | 973.26 |
| dewey-search | 973.26 |
| dewey-sort | 3973.26 |
| dewey-tens | 970 - History of North America |
| discipline | Anglistik / Amerikanistik Geschichte |
| era | Geschichte 1784-1826 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1784-1826 |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV043453840 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-24T04:56:41Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781598534665 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028871179 |
| oclc_num | 946564893 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-188 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-20 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29 |
| owner_facet | DE-188 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-20 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29 |
| physical | xxv, 905 Seiten 21 cm |
| publishDate | 2016 |
| publishDateSearch | 2016 |
| publishDateSort | 2016 |
| publisher | Library of America |
| record_format | marc |
| series | The library of America |
| series2 | The library of America |
| spellingShingle | Adams, John 1735-1826 Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 The library of America Adams, John 1610-1671 (DE-588)1037525000 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)1037525000 |
| title | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 |
| title_auth | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 |
| title_exact_search | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 |
| title_full | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 John Adams ; Gordon S. Wood, editor |
| title_fullStr | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 John Adams ; Gordon S. Wood, editor |
| title_full_unstemmed | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 John Adams ; Gordon S. Wood, editor |
| title_short | Writings from the new nation, 1784-1826 |
| title_sort | writings from the new nation 1784 1826 |
| topic | Adams, John 1610-1671 (DE-588)1037525000 gnd |
| topic_facet | Adams, John 1610-1671 |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028871179&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000009606 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT adamsjohn writingsfromthenewnation17841826 AT woodgordons writingsfromthenewnation17841826 |