Chapter 201

disgust of, with Adams's "Discourses of Davila," iii. 189; imbued with the spirit of the French Revolution--language of, in after-years, respecting Adams and Hamilton, iii. 190; antagonism of, toward Adams, in 1791, iii. 191; desire of, that Washington should remain in office, iii. 199; letters of, to Washington, iii. 202, 213; vanity of--letter of, to Lafayette, iii. 205; letters of Washington to, iii. 210, 217, 239, 289, 421; re-election of Washington desired by, iii. 218; Jacobins in Paris called "patriots" by, iii. 226; Freneau's annoyance of Washington enjoyed by, iii. 253; insincerity of (_note_), iii. 254; letter of Genet to, in relation to the arrest of Americans on the _Citizen Genet_, iii. 260; intention of, to resign his position in the cabinet--unwillingness of Washington to accept the resignation of, iii. 274; want of candor of, displayed toward Washington, iii. 275; letter written by, to Gouverneur Morris, in relation to Genet's recall, iii. 276; rebuke administered by, to Genet, iii. 287; encomium pronounced by, upon the character of Washington--resignation of, as secretary of state, iii. 288; letter of, from Monticello, to Edmund Randolph, iii. 289; debates in Congress on the report of, on commercial affairs, iii. 290; letter of, to Madison, in relation to self-created societies, iii. 326; sympathy of, with the Whiskey Insurrectionists, iii. 327; apprehensions entertained by, concerning Jay's treaty--his admiration of Gallatin, iii. 417; letter of, to Madison, in relation to Jay's treaty, iii. 418; caricature of, printed in 1798 (_note_), iii. 419; insinuations thrown out by, against Washington--disclaimer by, of any agency in furnishing to the _Aurora_ certain confidential matter,