THE JOHN JAY FORUM

QUOTATIONS

Natural Born Citizen - [W]hether it would not be wise & seasonable to provide a strong check to the admission of Foreigners into the administration of our national Government; and to declare expressly that the Command in chief of the american [sic] army shall not be given to, nor devolve on, any but a natural born Citizen. John Jay to George Washington July 25, 1787.
Government - "Nothing is more certain than the indispensable necessity of government, and it is equally undeniable, that whenever and however it is instituted, the people must cede to it, some of their natural rights in order to vest it with requisite powers." - John Jay, "The Federalist Papers No. 2."
The Law - "The jury has the right to judge both the law as well as the fact in controversy." - John Jay, Charge to the Grand Jury, Georgia v. Brailsford, 1794.
Slavery - "It is much to be wished that slavery be abolished. The honour of the States, as well as justice and humanity, in my opinion, loudly call upon them to emancipate these unhappy people. To contend for our own liberty, and to deny that blessing to others, involves an inconsistency not be excused." - John Jay "The Federalist Papers No. 4."
Rights - "Every member of the State ought diligently to read and to study the Constitution of his country. ...By knowing their rights, they will sooner perceive when they are violated and be better prepared to defend and assert them." - "The Correspondence and Public Papers of John Jay", Henry P. Johnson, editor (1890): Vol. I, 163-164, from his "Charge to the Grand Jury of Ulster County", September 9, 1777.
Government - "The history of Great Britain is the one with which we are in general best acquaitnted, and it gives us many useful lessons. We may profit by their experience, without paying the price which it cost them." - John Jay, "The Federalist Papers No. 64."
Natural Law - "The... natural law was given by the Sovereign of the Universe to all mankind." - John Jay, "The Life of John Jay", William Jay, (1833): Vol. II, 385, to John Murray, April 15, 1818.
Religion - "The Bible is the best of all books, for it is the word of God and teaches us the way to be happy in this world and in the nexrt. Continue therefore to read it and to regulate your life by its precepts." - John Jay "The Federalist Papers No.2."
Government - "How soon would dear bought experience proclaim, that when a people or family so divide, it never ceases to be against themselves." - John Jay "The Federalist Papers No. 5."
Slavery - "That men should pray and fight for their own freedom and yet keep others in slavery is certainly acting a very inconsistent as well as unjust and perhaps impious part." - "The Life and Times of John Jay", William Jay, editor, (1833): Vol.II, 174, to the Rev. Dr. Richard Price, September 27, 1785.

Saturday, December 3, 2016

Now in print from Heritage Books
www.heritagebooks.com and amazon.com

This book contains much new scholarship about John Jay and dispels the notion that John Jay was a "broken man" after the death of his wife. There are many quotes in the book from John Jay, his family, friends and compatriots who speak with conviction about Jay's retirement to his farm in Bedford, his family, the Village of Bedford, his religious beliefs, and the republic he so ably helped to create.

1 comment:

TechnologiesMay 5, 2023 at 4:09 AM
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"The Innovator's Dilemma" by Clayton Christensen - This book explores the challenges faced by established companies when disruptive technologies emerge and provides insights on how to navigate these challenges to stay competitive.
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BOOKS

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Friedman, Leon and Fred L. Israel eds. "The Justices of the United States Supreme Court 1789-1969: Their Lives and Major Opinions." New York, Chelsea House 1978
Gannon, Peter S. editor. "Huguenot Refugees in the Settling of Colonial America." Huguenot Society of America, 1985.
Gerber, Scott D., ed. "Seriatim: The Supreme Court Before John Marshall." New York: Oxford and New York Oxford University Press, 1998.
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Gruver, Rebecca. "The Diplomacy of John Jay." diss. University of California at Berkeley, 1964.
Hamilton, Alexander, John Jay, James Madison."The Essential Federalist and Anti-Federalist Papers 1st. ed." Hackett Publishing Co. 2003.
Hamilton, Stanislaus, M., ed. "The Writings of James Monroe." New York: G.P.Putnam's Sons, 1898-1903, 7 volumes.
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Ide, John Jay. "The Portraits of John Jay." New York Historical Society, 1938
Jay, John "Correspondence Between John Jay and the Vestry of St. Matthew's Church, Bedford NY 1862"
Jay, John. "An Address to the People of the State of New York on the Subject of the Constitution, Agreed Upon in Philadelphia, September 17, 1787." S&J Loudon, 1788
Jay, John. "Letters, Being the Whole of the Correspondence between the Hon. John Jay Esq. and Mr. Lewis Littlepage: A Young Man with Whom Mr. Jay, When in Spain, Patronized and Took into His Family." New York:F. Childs, 1786.
Jay, John. "Memorials of Peter A. Jay Compiled for his Descendants." N.p., 1905.
Jay, John. "Unpublished Correspondence of William Livingston and John Jay" Newark, New Jersey Historical Society, 1934.
Jay, William. "A Letter to the Rev. William Berrian, D.D. On the Resources, Present Position, and Duties of Trinity Church, Occasioned by His Late Pamphlet 'Flights Against Fancy'." New York: A. Randolph, 1856.
Jay, William. "A Letter to the Right Reverend Bishop Hobart Occasioned by the Strictures on Bible Societies, Contained in His Late Charge to the Convention of New York." New York: J.P.Haven, 1823.
Jay, William. "An Address to the Inhabitants of Westchester County, NY." New York: J.P.Haven, 1834.
Jay, William. "Devotional Prayers for Personal Family Use." Burlington, IA: The Lutheran Literary Board, 1938 (First published in London 1820 "The Domestic Minister's Assistant).
Jay, William. "Letter of the Hon. William Jay to Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen." New York, [s.n.], 1844.
Jay, William. "Letter to the Hon. William Nelson or Mr. Clay's Compromise." (Slavery) New York: W. Harned, 1850.
Jay, William. "Miscellaneous Writings on Slavery." Jay, William. "Miscellaneous Writings on Slavery." Boston: J.P. Jewett, Cleveland OH: Jewett, Proctor & Worthington, 1853, Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "Prayers for the Use of Families Or, the Domestic Ministers Assistant." Salem: Henry Whipple, 1835.
Jay, William. "Reply to Remarks of Rev. Moses Stuart on the Hon. John Jay." New York, 1850
Jay, William. "Table of the Killed and Wounded in the War of 1812." New York: 1849 (Available in digital form on the Library of Congress Web site).
Jensen, Merrill. "A History of the United States During the Confederation 1781-1789." New York, Vintage Books, 1950.
Jensen, Merrill. "The New Nation: A History of the United States during the Confederation, 1781-1789." New York: Alfred A.Knopf, 1950.
Johnson, Herbert Alan. "John Jay 1745-1829", Albany: University of the State of New York, 1970
Johnston, Henry P. "The Correspondence and Public Papers of John Jay" 4 Vols. New York, Burt Franklin, 1970.
Lanning, Michael. "Aftican Americans in the Revolutionary War." New York: Kensington, 2000.
Larabee, Leonard B., ed. "The Papers of Benjamin Franklin." New Haven: Yale University Press, 1959, 9 volumes.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, ed. "The Works of Alexander Hamilton." New York: G.P.Putnam's Sons, 1904, 12 volumes.
Maier, Pauline. "Ratification: The People Debate the Constitution, 1787-1788" New York, Simon and Schuster, 2010
Marcus, Maeva ed. and Wexler, Natalie. "Origins of the Federal Judiciary: Essays on the Judiciary Act of 1789." New York: Oxford University Press, 1992
Marcus, Maeva, ed. "The Documentary History of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1789-1800." 6 vols.to date, New York: Columbia University Press, 1985-.
McLean, Jennifer P. "The Jays of Bedford." Katonah, NY: Friends of John Jay Homestead, 1984.
Mersky, Roy M. and William D. Bader Eds. "The First One Hundred Eight Justices: Statistical Studies of the United States Supreme Court." Buffalo, NY WSHein 2004
Monaghan, Frank and Marvin Lowenthal. "This Was New York: The Nation's Capital in 1789, Garden City, NY: Doran and Co., 1943.
Monaghan, Frank. "John Jay: Defender of Liberty." New York: BobbsMerrill, 1935.
Morris, Anne C., ed. "The Diary and Letters of Gouverneur Morris." London: Kegan Paul, Trench and Co., 1899, 2 volumes.
Morris, Richard B. "John Jay, The Nation and the Court." Boston: Boston University Press, 1973
Morris, Richard B. "John Jay: Unpublished Papers, 1780-1784." New York: Harper and Row, 1976
Morris, Richard B. "Seven Who Shaped Our Destiny: The Founding Fathers as Revolutionaries." New York: Harper and Row, 1973.
Morris, Richard B. "The American Revolution Reconsidered." New York: Harper and Row, 1966.
Morris, Richard B. "The Forging of the Union, 1781-1789." New York: Harper and Row, 1987.
Morris, Richard B. "The Peacemakers: The Great Powers in Search of American Independence." New York: Harper and Row, 1965
Morris, Richard B. "Witness at the Creation." New York; Harper and Row, 1985
Morris, Richard B. ed. "John Jay, the Making of a Revolutionary: Unpublished Papers 1745-1780."1975.
Morris, Richard, ed. "The Era of the American Revolution." New York, Columbia University Press, 1939.
Nuxoll, Elizabeth M., Mary A.Y.Gallagher, and Jennifer E. Steenshorne, eds. "The Selected Papers of John Jay, Volume 2, 1780-1782." University of Virginia Press, 2012 (Second volume in a projected seven-volume edition of Jay's incoming and outgoing correspondence). See "The John Jay Project" at "Links" on this Forum.
Nuxoll, Elizabeth M., Mary A.Y.Gallagher, and Jennifer E. Steenshorne, eds. "The Selected Papers of John Jay, Volume 3, 1782-1784." University of Virginia Press, 2013 (Third volume in a projected seven-volume edition of Jay's incoming and outgoing correspondence). See "The John Jay Project" at "Links" on this Forum.
Nuxoll, Elizabeth M., Mary A.Y.Gallagher, and Jennifer E. Steenshorne, eds. "The Selected Papers of John Jay, Volume 4, 1785-1788." University of Virginia Press, 2012 (Fourth volume in a projected seven-volume edition of Jay's incoming and outgoing correspondence). See "The John Jay Project" at "Links" on this Forum.
Nuxoll, Elizabeth M., Mary A.Y.Gallagher, and Jennifer E. Steenshorne, eds. "The Selected Papers of John Jay, Volume 5, 1789-1794." University of Virginia Press, 2016 (Fifth volume in a projected seven-volume edition of Jay's incoming and outgoing correspondence). See "The John Jay Project" at "Links" on this Forum.
Nuxoll, Elizabeth M., Mary A.Y.Gallagher, and Jennifer E. Steenshorne, eds. "The Selected Papers of John Jay, Volume I, 1760-1779." University of Virginia Press, 2010 (First volume in a projected seven-volume edition of Jay's incoming and outgoing correspondence). See "The John Jay Project" at "Links" on this Forum.
Pafford, John M. "John Jay Forgotten Founder." Berwyck, Md: Heritage Books, 2013.
Paltsits, Victor Hugo. "Washington's Farewell Address." New York: The New York Public Library, 1935
Potts, James, M. "French Covert Action in the American Revolution." Bloomington, IN: Universe, 2005.
Reese, David M. "Letters to the Hon. William Jay, Being a Reply to His Inquiry into the American Colonization and American Anti-Slavery Societies." New York: Leavitt and Lord, 1835.
Renwick, Henry Brevoort and Renwick, James. "Lives of John Jay and Alexander Hamilton." New York: Pravana Books, 2013
Ruttenber, E.M. "Obstructions to the Navigation of Hudson's River." Albany:1859 (Includes committee minutes).
Scharf, Thomas J. "History of Westchester County, 2 Vols." Philadelphia: L.E.Preston, 1886.
Seraile, William. "Angels of Mercy: White Women and the History of New York's Colored Orphan Asylum." Fordham University Press, 2011.
Smith, Donald L. "John Jay: A Founder of a State and Nation." New York: Teacher's College Press, Columbia University, 1968.
Smith, Thomas E.V. "The City of New York in the Year of Washington's Inauguration, 1789, (Reprint). Riverside: Chatham Press, 1973.
Spaulding, Ernest W. "New York in the Critical Period, 1783-1789." New York: Columbia University Press, 1932.
The Papers of John Jay, Select Bibliography, Columbia University - Subjects include Biographies, New York Politics in Jay's Lifetime, Foreign Affairs During the Revolution and Confederation Period, Jay the Constitution and The Federalist Papers, National Politics in the Federalist Era, the Early Supreme Court, the Jay Treaty, the Jay Family and Social Reform: Religion and Slavery, Miscellany
Trendel, Robert A. "William Jay Churchman, Public Servant and Reformer." Arno Press, 1981.
Tuckerman, Bayard. "William Jay and the Constitutional Movement for the Abolition of Slavery. With a Preface by John Jay" New York, Dodd Mead & Company1893
Umbreit, Kenneth Bernard. "Our Eleven Chief Justices: A History of the Supreme Court in Terms of Their Personalities." New York: Harper & Brothers, 1938.
Wells, Laura Jay. "The Jay Family of La Rochelle and New York." New York: Order of the Colonial Lords of Manors in America, 1983.
White, Shane. "Somewhat More Independent: The End of Slavery in New York City. 1770-1810." Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1991.
Whitelock, William. "The Life and Times of John Jay, Secretary of Foreign Affairs and First Chief Justice of the United States." New York: Pravana Books, 2013.
Zilversmit, Arthur. "The First Emancipation: The Abolition of Salvery in the North." Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1967.

ARTICLES, PAMPHLETS AND SPEECHES

"Judge William Jay: Leaders for Peace in the American Peace Society." World Affairs 113-3:96 Fall 1950.
"William Jay." The Advocate of Peace 82-2:44-6 February 1920.
Baker, Leonard P. "The Circuit Riding Justices" Journal of Supreme Court History 2:63-69 (1977)
Barnett, Randy E. "The People or the State?: Chisholm v. Georgia and Popular Sovereignty." Virginia Law Review 93: 1729-58 (2007).
Bemis, Samuel F. "Jay's Treaty and the Northwest Boundary Gap." American Historical Review, 27-3:293-317 (1922).
Bernstein, R. B. "President John Adams and Four Chief Justices: An Essay for James F. Simon." 57NYL.Sch.L.Rev. 441-63 (2012-2013) http://www.nylslawreview.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/16/2013/03/Bernstein.pdf
Blackmun, Harry. "John Jay and the Federalist Papers.", Pace Law Review 8:237-48 (1988).
Bomboy, Scott. "Looking at Two Little Known Versions of Our Constitution." On-line article, Constitutional Center, Philadelphia, PA, http://blog.constitutioncenter.org/2015/08/looking-at-two-little-known-versions-of-our-constitution/?utm_source=Constitution+Daily&utm_campaign=41c89a1180-ConDaily_RSS_EMAIL_CAMPAIGN&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1652fe51fd-41c89a1180-72076257
Bonomi, Patricia U. "John Jay, Religion, and the State.", New York History 81:9-18 (2000).
Boyd, Julian P. "Two Diplomats between Revolutions John Jay and Thomas Jefferson." The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography." 66-2:131-46 ( (1958): jstor.org.
Brier, Carol E. "John Jay and George Washington's Valedictory, Part 2.", Supreme Court Historical Sociery Quarterly, XXXII-2: (2010): http://supremecourthistory.org/docs/schs_quarterly.pdf
Brier, Carol E. "John Jay and George Washington's Valedictory, Part I.", Supreme Court Historical Society Quarterly, XXXII-1 (2010): http://supremecourthistory.org/docs/schs_quarterly.pdf
Brier, Carol E. "Joseph Cusno: The Sicilian Immigrant and the Jays of Bedford.", The Westechester Historian, 87-2 (2011): www.westchesterhistory.com and copies are in all branches of the Westchester Library System, NY: (Corrections to article containing two misstatements in Vol. 87, No.3: 1. As a child, Joseph Cusno traveled to the city of Syracuse in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. The U.S. Navy had ships stationed in Sicily during the First Barbary War and it was in that city that Joseph Cusno met Midshipman Ralph Izzard, Jr.; 2. John Jay gave a loan to Jospeh Cusno for $71.00 to enable Cusno to buy a house in Cantitoe Corners. Jay gave Cusno another loan for $750.00.)
Brier, Carol E. "Tending Our Vines: From the Correspondence and Writings of Richard Peters and John Jay." Pennsylvania History, A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies80-1:85-111(2013).
Budney, Stephen P. "Blessed are the Peacemakers: William Jay and the Drive for International Arbitration." University Press of Mississippi 161-69 2005.
Calabresi, Steven G. and Presser David C. "Reintroducing Circuit Riding: A Timely Proposal." Minnesota Law Review 3:1386-1416 (2006) http://www.minnesotalawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/CalabresiPresser_Final.pdf.
Central Intelligence Agency. "Intelligence in the War of Independence." Langely, VA: CIA Public Affairs Office, 2008. https://www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intelligence/csi-publications/books-and-monographs/intelligence
Christensen, George. "Here Lies the Supreme Court: Gravesites of the Justices" Journal of Supreme Court History 8:17-30 (1983)
Chroust, Anton-Hermann. "Legal Profession in Colonial America.". 33 Notre Dame L.Rev. 350 (1958) http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr/vol33/iss3/4
Clarfield, Gerard. " Postscript to the Jay Treaty: Timothy Pickering and Anglo-American Relations, 1795-1797." The William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, 23-1:106-120 (1966): jstor.org.
Clarkson, S. James. "The Judicial Robe" Journal of Supreme Court History 5:90-93 (1980)
Clinton, Robert Lowry. "The Supreme Court Before John Marshall" Journal of Supreme Court History 27-3:222-239 (2002)
Coleman, Aaron N. "Debating the Nature of State Sovereignty: Nationalists, State Sovereignists, and the Treaty of Paris 1783." Journal of the Historical Society 12-3:309-40 (2012).
Coleman, Francis. X.J. "John Jay on War.", Journal of the History of Ideas, 43-1:145-51 (1982): jstor.org
Currie, David P. "The Constitution in the Supreme Court 1789-1801." The University of Chicago Law Review, 48:822-31 (1981).
Daniel, Josiah M., III. "Chief Justice of the United States: History and Historiography of the Title" Journal of Supreme Court History 8:109-112 (1983)
Dillard, Irving. "John Jay." in The Justices of the United States Supreme Court 1790-1969: Their Lives and Major Opinions." ed. Leon Friedman and Fred L. Israel (New York, Chelsea House Publications, 1969), 14.
Eisenberg, David A. "A Consideration of Extra-Judicial Activities in the Pre-Marshall Era" Journal of Supreme Court History 10:117-126 (1985)
Estes, Todd. "John Jay, the Concept of Deference, and the Transformation of Early American Poltitcal Culture." The Historian: A Journal of History 65:293-317 (2003).
Estes, Todd. "Shaping the Politics of Public Opinion: Federalists and the Jay Treaty Debate." Journal of the Early Republic, 20-3:393-422 (2000): jstor.org.
Estes, Todd. "The Art of Presidential Leadership: George Washington and the Jay Treaty.", The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography109-2: 127-58 (2001): jstor.org
Farnham, Thomas J. "The Virginia Amendments of 1795: An Episode in the Opposition to Jay's Treaty." The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 75-1:75-88 (1967): jstor.org.
Ferguson, Robert A. "The Forgotten Publius: John Jay and the Aesthetics of Ratification." Early American Literature 34-223-39 (1999).
Fewster, Joseph M. "The Jay Treaty and British Ship Seizures: The Martinique Cases.", The William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series,45- 3:426-52 (1988): jstor.org
Flanagan, James F. "Five Justices and Why They Left the Court for 'Better' Positions'." Journal of Supreme Court History 41:72-89 (2016).
Frankel, Robert P. Jr. "Judicial Beginnings: The Supreme Court in the 1790s." History Compass 44-6:1102-16(2006).
Frankel, Robert P., Jr. "Before Marbury: Hylton v. United States and the Origins of Judicial Review" Journal of Supreme Court History 28-1:1-13 (2003)
Gallatin, Albert. "A Memoir on the North-Eastern Boundary, in Connection with Mr. Jay's Map." Foreign and Commonwealth Office Collection, (1843): 82 pages, jstor.org.
Glick, Joshua. "Comment on the Road: The Supreme Court and the History of Circuit Riding." Cardozo Law Review, April, 2003.
Glick, Joshua. "On the Road: The Supreme Court and the History of Circuit Riding.", Cardozo Law Review, Yeshiva University, April (2003): see also Supreme Court Historical Society www.supremecourthistory.org/historyofthe court
Goodman, Nathan G. "Review - "Some Conversations of Dr. Franklin and Mr. Jay. Being the First Publication of a Manuscript Written by John Jay in Paris during 1783-1784 by Benjamin Franklin, John Jay." The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 60-3:300 (1936): jstor.org.
Green, Wade. "The Court Before Marshall." American Heritage,14-4 (1963).
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Jay, William. "A Letter to the Committee Chosen by the American Tract Society to Inquire Into the Proceedings of Its Executive Committee, in Relation to Slavery." New York: s.n., 1857. Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "A Letter to the Right Rev. L. Silliman Ives (Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of North Carolina: Occasioned by His Late Address to the Convention of His Diocese.)." (Slavery and Anti-Slavery) New York: William Harned, 1848, Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "A View of the Action of the Federal Government, in Behalf of Slavery." Utica: J.C.jackson, for the New York State Anti-Slavery Society, 1844, Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "An Address Delivered Before the American Peace Society (At Its Annual Meeting, May 26, 1845)." Boston: The Society, 1845, Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "An Essay on Duelling." Savannah, GA: Savannah Anti-Duelling Association, 1829.
Jay, William. "An Examination of the Mosaic Laws of Servitude." New York: M.W.Dodd, 1854, Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "An Inquiry Into the Character and Tendency of the American Colonization, and American Anti-Slavery Societies." New York: New York American Anti-Slavery Society, 1840, Full text online at NY Public Library.
Jay, William. "Lectures on Female Scriture Characters." New York: Robert Carter & Bros., 1856, Full text online at NY Public Library.
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Jay, William. "Letter to the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen." New York, 1844.
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Yale Law Journal - Articles relating to John Jay ttp://www.yalelawjournal.org/search?q=john%2Bjay&page=2

THE JOHN JAY FORUM

Chief Justice John Jay of the Supreme Court of the United States

John Jay Biography

QUOTATIONS

Saturday, December 3, 2016

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