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Jay John:     more books (22)

John Jay 1745-1829 by Herbert Alan JOHNSON, 1976 JOHN JAY, 1745-1829 by Herbert Alan Johnson, 1975 THE PORTRAITS OF JOHN JAY 1745-1829 FIRST CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES- GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK John Jay 1745-1829 by Herbert Alan Johnson, 1970-01-01 The Portraits of John Jay 1745-1829 by John Jay Ide, 1938 The portraits of John Jay (1745-1829): First Chief Justice of the United States, governor of the State of New York (The John Divine Jones fund series of histories and memoirs) by John Jay Ide, 1938 John Jay 1745-1829 JOHN JAY 1745-1829 John Jay 1745-1829 by Herbert Alan Johnson, 1970-01-01 John Jay (Founding Fathers) by Stuart A. Kallen, 2001-06-01 John Jay, Defender of Liberty Against Kings and Peoples, Author of the Constitution and Governor of New York, President of the Continental Congress, by Frank Monaghan, 1972-06 Correspondence and Public Papers of John Jay, 1763-1781 (American Public Figures Ser) John Jay: First Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (Revolutionary War Leaders) by Phelan Powell, Arthur Meier Schlesinger, 2000-12 John Jay by George Van Santvoord, Montgomery Kosma, 2001-12-25

lists with details

81. Glossary
    The agreement was signed on November 19, 1794. Jay, John (1745–1829)A political leader, diplomat and lawyer from New York. He  
    http://www.americanpresident.org/servlet/j.html
    
    Extractions: (1831–1916) Postmaster of New York City, James served as U.S. postmaster general (a Cabinet level post) in the administrations of James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur from March through December of 1881. A Stalwart Republican, he was independent of state Republican boss Senator Roscoe Conkling. His chief claim to historical importance stems from his exposure of the Star Route scandal, which revealed that mail route contracts had been awarded fraudulently for bribes to postal officials as well as several senators and congressmen. (1794) When England ignored the Treaty of Paris of 1783 by seizing U.S. merchant ships in the Caribbean, the threat of war between Britain and the United States seemed imminent. In an effort to remedy the situation, President George Washington dispatched Chief Justice John Jay to negotiate a treaty with England. Jay's Treaty included the terms of peace between the two nations, the removal of limitations on U.S. trade, the ending of British occupation of stations in the Old Northwest, restitution for American merchant losses, rights of criminal extradition between the two nations, and other issues. The agreement was signed on November 19, 1794.

82. Supreme Court Justices
    Presbyterian. 5, John Jay, NY, 1745, 1829, Washington, 178995, Episcopalian.6, Religion. 1, John Jay, NY, 1745, 1829, Washington, 1789-95, Episcopalian.2,  
    http://www.polisci.com/almanac/judicial/justices.htm
    
    Extractions: Judicial Branch No Justice Born Died Appointed by Term Religion John Rutledge, SC Washington William Cushing, MA Washington Unitarian James Wilson, PA Washington Episcopalian John Blair, VA Washington Presbyterian John Jay, NY Washington Episcopalian James Iredell, NC Washington Episcopalian Thomas Johnson, MD Washington Episcopalian William Paterson, NJ Washington Protestant Samuel Chase, MD Washington Episcopalian Oliver Ellsworth, CT Washington Congregationalist Bushrod Washington, VA Adams, J. Episcopalian Alfred Moore, NC Adams, J. Episcopalian John Marshall, VA Adams, J. Episcopalian William Johnson, SC Jefferson Presbyterian Henry B. Livingston, NY Jefferson Presbyterian Thomas Todd, KY Jefferson Presbyterian Joseph Story, MA Madison Unitarian Gabriel Duval, MD Madison Smith Thompson, NY Monroe Presbyterian Robert Trimble, KY Adams, J. Q. Protestant John McLean, OH Jackson Methodist Henry Baldwin, PA Jackson James M. Wayne, GA Jackson Protestant Philip P. Barbour, VA Jackson Episcopalian Roger B. Taney, MD Jackson Roman Catholic John Catron, TN

83. John Jay, Distinguished Statesman, First Chief Justice
    John Jay distinguished statesman, first Chief Justice 1745 1829. John Jaywas a distinguished statesman during the early days of the United States.  
    http://franklaughter.tripod.com/cgi-bin/histprof/misc/johnjay.html
    
    Extractions: distinguished statesman, first Chief Justice John Jay was a distinguished statesman during the early days of the United States. He became the first chief justice of the United States under the U.S. Constitution. Jay's judgment and fairness and his courage in making unpopular decisions made him a valued diplomat and respected political figure. Jay was born in New York City. He graduated from King's College (now Columbia University) in 1764. Jay studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1768. He later became a New York delegate to the First and Second Continental Congresses. Jay served as president of the Continental Congress from December 1778 until September 1779, when he was appointed U.S. minister to Spain. He later helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris with Great Britain. This treaty, which ended the Revolutionary War in America, was signed in 1783. When Jay returned to the United States, he found that Congress had chosen him as secretary of foreign affairs. Jay's experiences as a diplomat in Europe convinced him that the United States needed a stronger central government. He thus joined Alexander Hamilton and James Madison in writing letters (Federalist Papers) to newspapers urging ratification of the Constitution.

84. Famous Checks & Last Wills - Home
    Jay John Jay, 1745–1829 was a graduate of King's College (now Columbia University),president of the Continental Congress, and the first Chief Justice of the  
    http://www.famouschecks.com/default.asp?action=lawyers

85. Encyclopædia Britannica
    Britannica Student Encyclopedia, Jay, John (1745–1829). Like GeorgeWashington, John Jay was a man pursued by public office. For  
    http://www.britannica.com/search?query=john jay chapman&ct=ebi&fuzzy=N

86. Encyclopædia Britannica
    Jay, John (1745–1829) US jurist, first chief justice of the US SupremeCourt. Trumbull, John (1756–1843) US painter, architect, and author.  
    http://www.britannica.com/search?query=john jay chapman&ct=gen1&fuzzy=N

87. Butterfields - Areas Of Collecting - Books & Manuscripts - Auction Results
    352.5. 1093, HAMILTON, ALEXANDER. 17551804, MADISON, JAMES. 1751-1883, andJAY, John 1745-1829. 64625. 1094, HOOVER, HERBERT C. 1874-1964. 4112.5.  
    http://www.butterfields.com/areas/prices_realized/prices7277z.htm
    
    Extractions: sale 7277Z, June 28, 2001 Lot Description Price ASTRONOMY. BOOK OF HOURS. BOOK OF HOURS. BOOK OF HOURS. BRANDENBERG COMPANY. BRUNFELS, OTTO (1488-1534) CAXTON, WILLIAM. 1422?-1491. CHRONICLE OF ENGLAND. INCUNABLE FERRAULT, JEAN. FROISSANT JEAN 1338-1410? GEEL, PIERRE CORNEILLE VAN. HERALDRY. HERODOTIUS. HROSWITHA. c.935-1000. INCUNABLESBROADSIDE. INCUNABLESLEAVES. JUSTINIANUS, BERNARDUS. LANQUET, THOMAS. COOPERS CHRONICLES L:1560 LATIMER, HUGH. c.1485-1555. MALORY, THOMAS, SIR. DIED 1471. METHODIUS, SAINT, ARCHBISHOP OF TYRE. 826-885. MISSALE ROMANUM. NICHOLAS OF MYRA, SAINT. DIED C.345. OVIDIUS NASO, PUBLIUS 43 B.C.-18 A.D. PACIOLI, LUCA. c.1445-1514. PETER MARTYR. c.1457-1526. PETER MARTYR. ROMAN CHRONICLE. ROMANCERO GENERAL. SCRIBANUS, CHARLES. SEGAR, WILLIAM, SIR. d.1633. SENECA, LUCIUS ANNAEUS. c.4 B.C.- 65 A.D. WHITTINGTON, ROBERT.

88. The Avalon Project : Author Listing
    Hutchinson, Thomas. Albany Plan of Union 1754. Ingram, James The Anglo Saxon ChronicleJay, John 17451829. The Federalist Papers. Jackson, Andrew 1767-1845.  
    http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/author.htm
    
    Extractions: Report to the United States Government and His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom. Washington, D.C.: United States Government Printing Office, 1946 Aristotle. The Athenian Constitution. Translated by Sir Frederic G. Kenyon Borchard, Edwin. The Multilateral Pact - "Renunciation of War", 1928. Childs, Josiah. Brief Observations Concerning Trade and Interest of Money. London, Printed for Elizabeth Calvert at the Black-spread Eagle in Barbican, and Henry Mortlock at the Sign of the White-Heart in Westminster Hall. 1668. Davanzati, Bernardo. A Discourse Upon Coins. Being publickly spoken in the Academy there, Anno 1588. Translated out of Italian, by John Toland, London; Printed by J.D. for Awnsham and John Churchil, at the Black Swan in Pater-Noster-Row, 1696. D'Avenant, Charles. An Essay on the East-India Trade : 1697.

89. Innovative Library /All Locations
    Che 1928 1967 see Guevara Ernesto 1928 1967, 1. Che Shih Yueh Han 1745 1829 see Jay John 1745 1829, 1. Cheap Cookery see Low Budget Cookery, 1.  
    http://www.iii.com:90/kids/1899,1927/search/dCheat Mountain (W. Va.), Battle of,

90. Innovative Library /All Locations
    Nearby AUTHORS are Year, Entries. Citizen Of New York 1745 1829 see Jay John 1745 1829, 1. Citizens Board Of Inquiry Into Hunger  
    http://www.iii.com:90/kids/1899,1901/search/aCITV Edmonton./acitv edmonton/-5,-1

91. Antiquity Project
    Jackson, Thomas Jonathan Stonewall (1824 1863). Jay, John (1745 -1829). Jefferson, Joseph (1829 - 1905). Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1826).  
    http://www.ironorchid.com/antiquity/persons/
    
    Extractions: Editor's note: I put these images up with several assumptions; you are looking for an image you can use with a report, or, to use on your own site, and that you know how to work with an image. I have left as much of the original image as possible, which is why you see some irregularities in formatting. Many of the images have been retouched, as the original was damaged. Again, I stress, do not email me asking if you can use an image, use it, that is why it is here. Aeschylus (525 - 456 BC) Alderman, Edwin Anderson Alexander The Great (356-323 BC) Alfred The Great Archimedes (287 - 212 BC) Aristophanes (448 - 280 BC) Aristotle (384-322 BC) Arkwright, Richard Audubon, John J. Averrhoes Bach, Johann Sebastian ... Beethoven, Ludwig van (Smaller image) Benjamin, Judah P. Benjamin, Park Benton, Thomas H. Bienville, Jean ... Buddha (500? BC) Butler, Nicholas Murray Calhoun, John Caldwell Caesar (100 - 44 BC) Calvin, John Carroll, Charles Cass, Lewis Cervantes, Miguel de ... Cicero (c. 106-43 BC) Clark, George Rogers

92. The Supreme Court In The Early Republic (in MARION)
    Title The Supreme Court in the early republic the chief justiceshipsof John Jay and Oliver Ellsworth / by William R. Casto.  
    http://vax.vmi.edu/MARION/ABE-1735

93. Chief Justices Of The Supreme Court Of The United States
    from Term Yrs Place Date Died Religion =John Jay, NY. 178995 5 NY. 1745 1829 Epis.  
    http://www.lectlaw.com/files/jud41.htm

94. Library News
    December 13, Columbia University Libraries has launched The Papers ofJohn Jay, 17451829, an image database and indexing tool. December 3,  
    http://www-fail.cc.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/news/
    
    Extractions: New E-Resources Library News Archive External Relations Officer 518 Butler Library krs2002@columbia.edu Library News Headlines Union Theological Seminary Burke Library Joins Columbia University Libraries in 2004. Consulate General of the People's Republic of China Donates 500 Chinese-language Books to Columbia's C.V. Starr East Asian Library. Ask Us Now Live Chat Reference Service Now Available to More Users. Libraries Closing Early Due to Blizzard. Butler Library Remains Open 24hrs. Monday, February 17, the Columbia University Libraries are operating on a limited schedule with reduced services, due to inclement weather. Any library that is open will close by 5 p.m if not earlier. Butler Library will remain open 24 hours; Butler services and bookstacks will close at 5 p.m. Please check individual libraries for open hours and services. Check Columbia's website or call (212) 854-1754 for University updates. CU's EPIC Awarded $3 Million by NSF for NSDL Core Integration.

95. Account Of A Declaration; Biographies
    John Jay ·1745—1829· Representing New York at the Continental Congress BornDecember 12, 1745 in New York City, New York Education King's (Columbia  
    http://www.leftjustified.com/leftjust/lib/sc/ht/decl/gbioj-n.html
    
    Extractions: John Jay showed promise of an extraordinary life at a very young age indeed. He attended an exclusive boarding school in New Rochelle, New York at age eight, and proceeded to King's College (now Columbia University) at age fourteen. He graduated with highest honors in 1764 and proceeded to the study of law under Benjamin Kissam. He was admitted to the Bar of New York in 1768. In early 1774 he was one of the most prominent members of the New York Committee of Correspondence. In September of that year he attended the First Continental Congress as the second youngest member , at age twenty eight. His authorship of the Address to the People of Great Britain, published by the first Continental Congress perhaps belied his resolute opinion for reconciliation with Gr. Britain. He retired from the Congress in 1776 rather than sign the Declaration of Independence. He became deeply involved in the development of a new state government for New York. In 1777 he attended the New York constitutional convention, and was selected to draft that constitution. He then served a the first Chief Justice of the state. He also served as a member of the state Council of Safety, acting as the sole council when the Legislature was not in session. He was again elected to the Continental Congress in 1778 and was voted president of that body upon arrival.

96. Jay, William
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia Jay, William. Jay, William, 1789–1858, Americanjurist and reformer, b. New York City; son of John Jay (1745–1829).  
    http://print.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0826054.html

97. The Political Graveyard: Politicians Who Were Born In 1745
    Click here to visit our sponsor The Political Graveyard Questions? Returnto The Political Graveyard main page. Politicians Who Were Born in 1745.  
    http://politicalgraveyard.com/chrono/born-1745.html
    
    Extractions: The Political Graveyard is a web site about U.S. political history and cemeteries. It is the Internet's most comprehensive source for American political biography, listing 107,137 politicians, living and dead. The coverage of the site includes certain federal officials, state officeholders and candidates in all 50 states, state and national political party officials, federal and state judges, and mayors (including candidates at election for mayor) of qualifying cities.

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