8vo. 56 leaves. At the end is printed President Jefferson’s Inaugural Speech; copyright notice on the last page.
Sabin 5595.
Dexter IV, 21.
Johnston, page 28.
Wandell, page 29.
Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I.
Jefferson is mentioned by name several times; at the end is printed his Inaugural Speech, of March 4, 1801. In this reprint
the words
republicans and
federalists, in the often-quoted phrase, are printed in italics.
[3264]
9.
Proceedings of democratic society of Gloucester, N. J.
Proceedings of the Democratic Association of Gloucester County, New-Jersey: at several meetings held in the month of March,
1801. To which is added the Constitution of the Society.
Without name of place or printer [
1801].
8vo. 14 leaves including one blank.
At a meeting held on the day of Jefferson’s inauguration, Jefferson was the third toast, Aaron Burr, the Vice-President, the
fourth.
[3265]
10.
Address to Westchester in fav
r. of electing Van Rensellaer & Watson.
[BAYARD,
Samuel.]
Address to the well-disposed, reflecting and unprejudiced freeholders of West-Chester County, recommending the support of
Stephen Van Rensselaer, as Governor; and of James Watson, as Lieut. Governor, at the ensuing election: containing, also, some
strictures on the late address of the Albany Committee of Democratic Republicans.
New-York: printed at the office of the
New-York Gazette,
1801.
8vo. 16 leaves, erratum line at the end.
Ascribed to Samuel Bayard.
Several references to Jefferson occur.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, 1764-1839, was elected as a Federalist to the New York Assembly in 1789 and 1790, was a State Senator from 1791 to 1795,
and Lieutenant-Governor for 1795 to 1801. In 1801 he was defeated for the governorship by George Clinton. He married Margaret
Schuyler, and thus became the brother-in-law of Alexander Hamilton.
Samuel Bayard, 1767-1840, jurist, a Federalist in politics, was agent for the United States in London to settle claims after the ratification
of Jay’s Treaty. He was one of the founders of the New-York Historical Society.
[3266]
11.
Yznardi’s letter.
[YZNARDI,
Joseph.]
[
Letter in vindication of his conduct as pro-consul at Cadiz. Without name of place or printer, n.d.
1801.]
8vo. 24 leaves including the last blank; no title-page and no caption.
Contains copies of Yznardi’s letter and relative documents concerned with his conduct in his disagreement with Joseph Israel
during his pro-consulateship at Cadiz, and consequent dismissal by John Adams.
Not in Sabin.
The documents inlcude a copy of a letter from Jefferson, whose name occurs both as Secretary of State and as President. Yznardi was for a time in frequent correspondence
with Jefferson.
[3267]
12.
Essay on Naval establ
(
~m
)ts.
An Essay on naval establishments; particularly that of America; in a letter to a friend, written during the administration
of John Adams.
[
Norfolk:] From the office of the “
Epitome of the Times.”
1801.
8vo. 4 leaves, printed on light blue paper; signed at the end JH** V********. A manuscript note on page 6.
Not in Halkett and Laing.
[3268]
