After a painting in monochrome by Stuart, which was formerly at Monticello, and is now owned by Jefferson's great-grandson, T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston. It was painted during Jefferson's presidency. An engraving from a copy owned by Mrs. John W. Burke, of Alexandria, Va., is given in John C. Fremont's _Memoirs of my Life_, vol. i. p. 12 (N. Y., 1887). A portrait of Jefferson, three quarters length, sitting, with papers in his lap, was painted for John Adams by M. Brown, and is engraved in Bancroft's _United States_, orig. ed., vol. viii. A picture by Neagle is engraved in Delaplaine's _Repository_ (1835). The profile by Memin is in Gay's _Pop. Hist. U. S._, iii. 484. There are various likenesses by Stuart: a full-face and a profile, owned by T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston,—the profile is mentioned above, and the full-face is one of a series of the Five Presidents, and it has been engraved in Higginson's _Larger History_; a full-length, belonging to the heirs of Col. T. J. Randolph, of Edgehill, Va. (engraved in stipple by D. Edwin); and other pictures in the Capitol, in the White House, at Bowdoin College, and in the possession of Edw. Coles, of Philadelphia (engraved by J. B. Forrest). The picture engraved in Sanderson's _Signers_, vii., is a Stuart. A photogravure, made of the one at Bowdoin College, is given in an account of the art collections there, issued by the college. Lossing, in a paper on "Monticello", Jefferson's home, in _Harper's Mag._, vol. vii., pictures some of the memorials of Jefferson (cf. also _Scribner's Monthly_, v. 148), and adds views of the houses of other signers of the Declaration. This is done also by Brotherhead in his _Book of the Signers_, together with rendering in fac-simile autograph papers of each of them. Cf. J. E. Cooke on Jefferson in _Harper's Mag._, liii. p. 211; and also "The Virginia Declaration of Independence, or a group of Virginia Statesmen", with various cuts, in the _Mag. of Amer. History_, May, 1884, p. 369, giving portraits of Archibald Cary, Edmund Pendleton, Patrick Henry, R. H. Lee, Geo. Mason, Thomas Nelson, Jr., Benj. Harrison, Edmund Randolph, James Madison, with views also of Gunston Hall (Mason's home), Henry's house, Harrison's mansion of Berkeley, and of the old Raleigh tavern, associated with the patriots' meetings.] As the debates went on, reassuring notes came from New England in respect to the Virginia resolutions. Connecticut took action on June 14th (Hinman's _Connecticut during the Rev._, 94). Langdon wrote from New Hampshire, June 26th, that he knew of none who would oppose it (_Hist. Mag._, vi. 240). The vote of July 2d finished the issue. Honest belief, intimidation, a run for luck, and more or less of self-interest[702] had made the colonies free on paper, and compelled anew the conflict which was to make their pretensions good. [Illustration: STATE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, 1778.