8. Observations on a letter of M. de Calonnes to Mr. Jefferson, Oct. 22, 1786, 304. 9. Proposals for concerted operations among the powers at war with the piratical States of Barbary, 308. 10. To the Editor of the Journal de Paris, 309. 11. Memoranda taken on a journey from Paris to the Southern parts of France and Northern parts of Italy in 1787, 313. 12. Tour to some of the gardens of England, 367. 13. Memoranda of a tour to Amsterdam, Strasburgh, &c., and back to Paris, in 1788, 373. 14. Travelling notes for Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Shippen in 1788, 403. 15. Questions as to the rights and duties of the U. States under her treaties with France and the laws of neutrality, 405. 16. Heads of consideration on the conduct to be observed in the war between Spain and Great Britain, and particularly should the latter attempt the conquest of Louisiana and the Floridas, 409. 17. Heads of consideration on the navigation of the Mississippi river, for Mr. Carmichael, 412. 18. Questions to be considered, 415. 19. Plan of a bill concerning consuls, 416. 20. Matters to be arranged between the governments of the U. States and England, 419. 21. Memorandum of communications made to a committee of the Senate on the subject of the diplomatic nominations to Paris, London, and the Hague, 420. 22. Considerations on the subject of ransom and peace with the Algerines, 424. 23. Notes of a conversation with Mr. Hammond, 425. 24. Extempore thoughts and doubts on very superficially running over the bankrupt bill, 431. 25. Heads of a conversation with Mr. Hammond, 432. 26. Instructions to Andrew Michaud for exploring the Western Boundary, 434. 27. Memorandum relative to Commissioners for laying off the Federal City, 437. 28. Note given to the President relative to Genet, 438. 29. Rules for regulating our conduct towards the belligerent powers, recommended to the President for his adoption, 440. 30. Opinion relative to the propriety of convening the Legislature at an earlier period than that fixed by law, 441. 31. Communication relative to our French relations, 442. 32. Explanation of the origin of the principle "Free bottoms make free goods," 443. 33. An account of the capitol of Virginia, 446. 34. To the Speaker and House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Va., being a protest against all interference by the Judiciary between Representative and Constituent, 447. 35. Etiquette, 454. 36. Charges exhibited to the President of the United States against Hon. Arthur Sinclair, as Governor of the territory north-west of the river Ohio, 455.