History of the United States During the Administrations of Thomas Jefferson

by Henry Adams

The First Administration of Thomas Jefferson

Wikilinked chapters:

	VOLUME ONE
I.	Physical and Economical Conditions
II.	Popular Characteristics
III.	Intellect of New England
IV.	Intellect of the Middle States
V.	Intellect of the Southern States
VI.	American Ideals

	VOLUME ONE			VOLUME TWO
I.	Physical and Economical Conditions	---------------------	I.	Rupture of the Peace of Amiens
II.	Popular Characteristics		II.	The Louisiana Treaty
III.	Intellect of New England		III.	Claim to West Florida
IV.	Intellect of the Middle States		IV.	Constitutional Difficulties
V.	Intellect of the Southern States		V.	The Louisiana Debate
VI.	American Ideals		VI.	Louisiana Legislation
VII.	The Inauguration		VII.	Impeachments
VIII.	Organization		VIII.	Conspiracy
IX.	The Annual Message		IX.	The Yazoo Claims
X.	Legislation		X.	Trial of Justice Chase
XI.	The Judiciary Debate		XI.	Quarrel with Yrujo
XII.	Personalities		XII.	Pinckney's Diplomacy
XIII.	The Spanish Court		XIII.	Monroe and Talleyrand
XIV.	The Retrocession		XIV.	Relations with England
XV.	Toussaint Louverture		XV.	Cordiality with England
XVI.	Closure of the Mississippi		XVI.	Anthony Merry
XVII.	Monroe's Mission		XVII.	Jefferson's Enemies
			XVIII.	England and Tripoli

The Second Administration of Thomas Jefferson

	VOLUME ONE			VOLUME TWO
I.	Internal Improvement	---------------------	I.	The "Chesapeake" and the "Leopard"
II.	Monroe's Diplomacy		II.	Demands and Disavowals
III.	Cabinet Vacillations		III.	Perceval and Canning
IV.	Between France and England		IV.	The Orders in Council
V.	The Florida Message		V.	No More Neutrals
VI.	The Two-Million Act		VI.	Insults and Popularity
VII.	John Randolph's Schism		VII.	The Embargo
VIII.	Madison's Enemies		VIII.	The Mission of George Rose
IX.	Domestic Affairs		IX.	Measures of Defence
X.	Burr's Schemes		X.	The Rise of a British Party
XI.	Burr's Preparations		XI.	The Enforcement of Embargo
XII.	Escape past Fort Massac		XII.	The Cost of Embargo
XIII.	Claiborne and Wilkinson		XIII.	The Dos de Maio
XIV.	Collapse of the Conspiracy		XIV.	England's Reply to the Embargo
XV.	Session of 1806-1807		XV.	Failure of Embargo
XVI.	The Berlin Decree		XVI.	Perplexity and Confusion
XVII.	Monroe's Treaty		XVII.	Diplomacy and Conspiracy
XVIII.	Rejection of Monroe's Treaty		XVIII.	General Factiousness
XIX.	Burr's Trial		XIX.	Repeal of Embargo
			XX.	Jefferson's Retirement