Jackson, Andrew, veto on United States Bank Bill, 320;
opinion of Mr. Webster on the veto of the Bank bill, 337, 338;
message in regard to the Bank of United States, 343;
uses his power to remove from office, 347;
sentiments of Webster on re-election of, 357;
protest of, 367;
removal of deposits by, 369;
recommends letters of marque and reprisal against France, 420;
remarks of Mr. Webster on, 423;
his course concerning the currency, 434;
inauguration as President, 434;
act of making sales of public lands payable in gold and silver, 438;
character of, 439;
elected President _vice_ Mr. Adams in 1828, 581;
idea of bridging the Potomac, 652.
James the First, his tyranny, 377.
James the Second, attack on college livings at Magdalen College, 17.
Jay, John, his services, 311;
appointed Chief Justice, 311;
quoted, 538;
treaty of 1794 with England, 608.
Jefferson, Thomas, news of the death of, 156;
birth and education of, 163;
elected to first Congress, 163, 172;
his paper on "Rights of America," 163;
appointed to draft the Declaration, 164;
remark on Adams in Congress, 166;
Governor of Virginia, 172;
his "Notes on Virginia," 172;
Minister abroad, 172;
Secretary of State, 172;
Vice-President and President, 172, 173;
his "Manual of Parliamentary Practice," 172;
founded University of Virginia, 173;
his scholarship, 173;
last days of, 173;
inscription for his monument, 173;
Louisiana acquired in administration of, 175;
correspondence concerning the Confederation, 287;
use of his power to remove from office, 348;
opposed to expending money without appropriation, 418;
admitted Louisiana into the Union, 559;
opinion of admitting Louisiana into the Union, 630;
rule in respect to impressment, 658.
Jewish Talmuds, 524.
Johnson, Hon. Richard M., effort for abolition of imprisonment for debt,
474.
Johnston, Samuel, extract on the Constitution, 288.
Jones, Sir William, extract from, 643.
Joseph the Second, quoted, 681.
Judiciary of United States, to interpret questions of constitutional law,
265, 282;
extent of its power, 265, 293;
Mr. Madison's opinion on, 294;
Mr. Pinkney on the, 294;
its duties and extent, 316;
how vacancies are filled, 318;
decides the constitutional laws, 330.