1. The Declaration of Independence as a literary production.

2. The Declaration of Independence as apparently founded in Acts xvii,26.

3. General condition of the Country at the time of Jefferson's election to the Presidency.

4. Leading events connected with his administration.

5. General results of his political influence.

6. Leading characteristics of the man.

7. Jefferson and Hamilton. Littell's Age, Vol. 81, p. 613.

8. College Days of Jefferson. Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 29, p, 16.

9. Family of Jefferson. Harpers Mag., Vol. 43, p. 366.

10. Jefferson in Continental Congress. Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 29, p. 676.

11. Jefferson in the War of the Revolution. Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 29, p.

517.

12. Jefferson and nullification. See Lives of Jefferson.

13. Jefferson and Patrick Henry. See Lives of Jefferson..

14. Pecuniary Embarra.s.sments of Thomas Jefferson. See Lives of Jefferson.

15. Religious Opinions of Jefferson. See Lives of Jefferson.

16. Jefferson a Reformer of Old Virginia. Atlantic Monthly Vol 30, p. 32

BLBLIOGRAPHY.

For those who wish to read extensively, the following works are especially commended:

Life of Thomas Jefferson. By James Parton. Jas. R. Osgood & Co., Boston, 1874.

Life of Thomas Jefferson. By Henry S. Randall, LL. D. J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia.

Life of Thomas Jefferson. John Robert Irelan, M. D., Chicago.

Autobiography of Thomas Jefferson.

Thomas Jefferson, the Man of Letters. Lewis Henry Routell, Chicago.

Privately printed.

Biography of Thomas Jefferson. Cyclopedia of American Biography. D.

Appleton & Co.

History of the People of the United States. John Bach McMaster. Vols. I and II. D. Appleton & Co.

Lives of the Presidents. John Frost, LL. D. Phillips & Sampson, Boston.

Eulogy on Adams and Jefferson. Daniel Webster, Faneuil Hall, Aug. 2, 1826.

Character of Thomas Jefferson. North American Review, Vol. 91, p. 107.

Jefferson's Opinions on Slavery. Andrew D. White, Atlantic Mag., Vol.

9, p. 29.

Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Littell's Living Age. Vol. 81, p.

273.

War of Independence. John Fiske. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston and New York.

The Critical Period of American History. John Fiske. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston and New York.

CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS In the Life of Jefferson.

1743 Born Albemarle County, Virginia, April 2.

1760 Entered William and Mary College.

1764 Admitted to the bar of the General Court of Virginia when 21 years of age.

1769 Chosen Representative in the Provincial Legislature.

1772 Married Mrs. Martha Skelton, January 21st.

1773 Appointed Member of the First Committee of Correspondence established by the Colonial Legislature, March 12th.

1774 Published the "Summary View of the Rights of British America."

1776 Chosen to a Seat in the Continental Congress. Appointed Chairman of the Committee to prepare the Declaration of Independence.

1779 Elected to the Virginia Legislature. Helped alleviate the condition of the British Prisoners sent from Saratoga to Charlottesville, Va.

Elected by the Legislature to succeed Patrick Henry as Governor of Virginia,June 1.

1781 Elected to the Legislature of Virginia after serving as Governor two years.

"Notes of Virginia" written.

1782 Appointed by Congress to serve with the American Negotiators for Peace.

1783 Elected Delegate to Congress.

Wrote Notes on the Establishment of a Coinage of the United States.

1784 Appointed by Congress as Minister Plenipotentiary, with John Adams and Benjamin Franklin, to negotiate Treaties of Commerce with Foreign Nations, May.

1785 Succeeded Franklin as Minister to France.

1789 Appointed Secretary of State by Washington.

1793 Resigned the position of Secretary of State, December 31.

1796 Elected Vice-President of the United States.

1800 Elected President of the United States.

1803 Louisiana Purchase.

1804 Northwestern Exploring Expedition under Lewis and Clark.

Re-Elected President of the United States.

1807 Pa.s.sage of The Embargo Act, December 22.

1818 University of Virginia founded, of which Jefferson was Rector until his death.

1826 Died on the same day that John Adams expired, July 4th.