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526
INDEX.
son, proposed return to U. S., 365 ;
to Washington, accommodations in
N. Y., 366; to Chas. Pettit, appointments, 372 ; appointed Chief-
Justice of the Supreme Court, 378 ;
acknowledges the honor, 378 ; to
Fisher Ames, clerkship of the Court,
379; to Washington, invitation, 380;
to Jefferson, his return, 380; to
Hartley, King George, 382; to
Gov. Livingston, loss of his son,
383 ; to Dumont, appointments,
385 ; to Grand, French Revolution,
386 ; charge to Grand Juries, Eastern Circuit, 387 ; reply of N. Y.
Jury, 395 ; to Mrs. Jay, hospitalities
on his circuit, 398, 403 ; to Washington, powers of Congress, etc.,
405 : to Hamilton, Virginia resolutions, 409 ; to Washington, Gen.
Clarkson, 412 ; to J. C. Dongan,
nomination to governorship, 413 ;
to the " Public," denials, 415 ; to
Hartley, Am. affairs, 416 ; to Benson, Ciracchi's Revolutionary monument, 417 ; to Mrs. Jay, domestic,
419 ; to Peter Jay, tree planting,
421 ; to Mrs. Jay, not disconcerted
by his defeat in the election, 434;
reply to Lansingburgh Com., 437 ;
to Albany Com., 439 ; to N. Y.
Com., 442; to Henry Marchant,
society in Am., 447 ; to Hamilton,
the Pa. troubles, 448 ; to Hamilton,
a memoir, 452 ; judicial opinion on
the suability of a State, 453 ; to
Hamilton, war outlook with France,
473 ; drafts a proclamation of neutrality, 474 ; to Washington, letters
of introduction, 477 ; charge to
Richmond Jury, 478 ; to Mrs. Jay,
the court at Richmond, 485 ; to
Washington, the court disfavors
extra-judicial advice, 487, 488
To Dugald Stewart, on his work,
IV, 1 ; to Mrs. Jay, President, war
question, his appointment to British
mission, 2, 3, 5, 7 ; to Washington,
Chief-Justiceship, 9 ; instructions
as envoy, 10 ; to Mrs. Jay, Dem.
resolves, farewell, 21 ; to Grenville,
arrival in Eng., 22, 23 ; to Mrs.
Jay, newsy, 24 ; to Washington, on
his mission, 26; to Randolph, interviews Grenville, 28 ; to Hamilton, his mission, 29 ; to Washington,
Western post, 33 ; to Anstey,
friendly, 35 ; to Grenville, captures,
etc., 36; to Randolph, continental
situation, 36 ; to Grenville, captures,
38 ; to Washington, the king; to
Hobart, agriculture, 46 ; to Read,
friendly, 49 ; to L. Murray,
friendly, 50; to Monroe, lady prisoner, 53; to Cruger, business,
57 ; to Washington, the negotiations, 58 ; to Randolph, progress to
date, 60 ; to Hamilton, processions,
toasts, etc., in Am., Liancourt, 114,
115 ; to Lord Mornington, conveyance to Paris, 116 ; to Lady Mornington, France and prisoners, 120 ;
to Washington, hostilities in Northwest, 122 ; to Ellsworth, treaty
concluded, 132 ; to Washington,
treaty signed, 133; to Hamilton,
do., 135 ; to King, do., 136 ; to
Pinckney, do., 136; to Randolph,
explains treaty, 137 ; to Grenville,
the treaty, 145 ; to J. Q. Adams,
Am. affairs, 149 ; to T. Coxe,
Washington's popularity, 152 ; to
Hartley, war, 153 ; to Monroe, the
treaty and France, 157 ; to Washington, the treaty, trade, Western insurrection, 160, 162 ; returns to N. Y., 176 n.; to Washington, resigns Chief-Justiceship, 177 ;
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 4 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000553 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | 526 INDEX. son, proposed return to U. S., 365 ; to Washington, accommodations in N. Y., 366; to Chas. Pettit, appointments, 372 ; appointed Chief- Justice of the Supreme Court, 378 ; acknowledges the honor, 378 ; to Fisher Ames, clerkship of the Court, 379; to Washington, invitation, 380; to Jefferson, his return, 380; to Hartley, King George, 382; to Gov. Livingston, loss of his son, 383 ; to Dumont, appointments, 385 ; to Grand, French Revolution, 386 ; charge to Grand Juries, Eastern Circuit, 387 ; reply of N. Y. Jury, 395 ; to Mrs. Jay, hospitalities on his circuit, 398, 403 ; to Washington, powers of Congress, etc., 405 : to Hamilton, Virginia resolutions, 409 ; to Washington, Gen. Clarkson, 412 ; to J. C. Dongan, nomination to governorship, 413 ; to the " Public," denials, 415 ; to Hartley, Am. affairs, 416 ; to Benson, Ciracchi's Revolutionary monument, 417 ; to Mrs. Jay, domestic, 419 ; to Peter Jay, tree planting, 421 ; to Mrs. Jay, not disconcerted by his defeat in the election, 434; reply to Lansingburgh Com., 437 ; to Albany Com., 439 ; to N. Y. Com., 442; to Henry Marchant, society in Am., 447 ; to Hamilton, the Pa. troubles, 448 ; to Hamilton, a memoir, 452 ; judicial opinion on the suability of a State, 453 ; to Hamilton, war outlook with France, 473 ; drafts a proclamation of neutrality, 474 ; to Washington, letters of introduction, 477 ; charge to Richmond Jury, 478 ; to Mrs. Jay, the court at Richmond, 485 ; to Washington, the court disfavors extra-judicial advice, 487, 488 To Dugald Stewart, on his work, IV, 1 ; to Mrs. Jay, President, war question, his appointment to British mission, 2, 3, 5, 7 ; to Washington, Chief-Justiceship, 9 ; instructions as envoy, 10 ; to Mrs. Jay, Dem. resolves, farewell, 21 ; to Grenville, arrival in Eng., 22, 23 ; to Mrs. Jay, newsy, 24 ; to Washington, on his mission, 26; to Randolph, interviews Grenville, 28 ; to Hamilton, his mission, 29 ; to Washington, Western post, 33 ; to Anstey, friendly, 35 ; to Grenville, captures, etc., 36; to Randolph, continental situation, 36 ; to Grenville, captures, 38 ; to Washington, the king; to Hobart, agriculture, 46 ; to Read, friendly, 49 ; to L. Murray, friendly, 50; to Monroe, lady prisoner, 53; to Cruger, business, 57 ; to Washington, the negotiations, 58 ; to Randolph, progress to date, 60 ; to Hamilton, processions, toasts, etc., in Am., Liancourt, 114, 115 ; to Lord Mornington, conveyance to Paris, 116 ; to Lady Mornington, France and prisoners, 120 ; to Washington, hostilities in Northwest, 122 ; to Ellsworth, treaty concluded, 132 ; to Washington, treaty signed, 133; to Hamilton, do., 135 ; to King, do., 136 ; to Pinckney, do., 136; to Randolph, explains treaty, 137 ; to Grenville, the treaty, 145 ; to J. Q. Adams, Am. affairs, 149 ; to T. Coxe, Washington's popularity, 152 ; to Hartley, war, 153 ; to Monroe, the treaty and France, 157 ; to Washington, the treaty, trade, Western insurrection, 160, 162 ; returns to N. Y., 176 n.; to Washington, resigns Chief-Justiceship, 177 ; |
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