An Accident-Correspondence of 1823-On Style-On O'Meara's Voice from St. Helena
-Complaint that the Republican side of American History is Unwritten-Declares
that the breaking up of hordes of Private Letters will ultimately disclose the truth
-Considers J. Q. Adams unfriendly to himself To Monroe, on Interference of Holy
Alliance in South America-On the Acquisition of Cuba-On the Proposition of
England to join in Resisting Interference of the Holy Alliance-The "Monroe Doc-
trine" proposed to Monroe six weeks before he announced it-John Adams's Cun-
ningham Correspondence published-Jefferson to Mr. Adams, on the Strictures it
contained on himself Their remaining Correspondence-Jefferson's Expressions in
regard to the Presidential Candidates in 1823-Letter to George Ticknor-Their pre-
vious Acquaintance-Jefferson's Absorbing Topic in 1824-Selection of Professors of
the University-To Dr. Sparks, on Emancipation and Colonization-To Garnett, on
Constitutional Amendments-To Englebrecht, on 15th Psalm of David-Reconcilia-
tion with Edward Livingston-Correspondence with the old "Heart of Sedition" in
England-Displeasure with Cartwright, and its Termination-Correspondence with
Henry Lee-Lafayette's Visit to the United States-Jefferson proposes a Public
Testimonial to him-Lafayette's Visit to Monticello-The Banquet-Jefferson's Speech
-Ticknor and Daniel Webster Visit Monticello-Webster's Account of his Visit-
Remarks ascribed to Jefferson in regard to Wirt's Life of Henry, and to the Character
of General Jackson-A Letter from one of Mr. Jefferson's Family on the subject—
Jefferson's Feelings towards Wirt, and his habitual way of speaking of Henry-His
Feelings towards General Jackson-Mr. Jefferson Twice in a Rage-His Remarks on
the Presidential Candidates in 1824-Arrival of the Professors, and Opening of the
University Jefferson's Estimate of the Professors Dr. Dunglison's Memoranda-
Extracts from these Memoranda-The University Buildings-Architecture-All the
Professors Foreigners-Jefferson's Illness-His Ideas of Physic-Jefferson at his
Table, his Visitors, etc.-His Manners-His Openness in Conversation-Lafayette's
Second Visit to Monticello-Levasseur's Statements-The Dinner in the Rotunda-
Lafayette's Solicitude for Jefferson's Health-Sends Instruments to him from France-
Proposes to send Dr. Cloquet-Laws of the University-Republicanism thought un-
able to stand against College Burschenschaft-Difficulties in the University-Mr.
Jefferson's Attentions to the Students,