Definitions

1. John Jay (December 12, 1745 – May 17, 1829) was an American politician, statesman, revolutionary, diplomat, and jurist. (Web site)
2. John Jay was the author of an earnest appeal to his countrymen, which by order of the Continental Congress was translated into German and widely circulated.
3. John Jay was the president of an antislavery society in New York. (Web site)
4. John Jay was born on December 12, 1745, to a wealthy family of merchants in New York City. (Web site)
5. John Jay is one of only a handful of public colleges with two Pulitzer Prize winners (Mike Wallace and John Matteson) on its faculty.

Congress

1. John Jay arrived in Congress on December 5th, 1778 the same day Silas Deane published an appeal "to Free and Virtuous Citizens of America".

Revolutionary War

1. In many ways, John Jay played an indispensable role as an American Patriot during the Revolutionary War and afterwards. (Web site)

England

1. The appointment of Gouverneur Morris to be minister to France, and of John Jay to be minister to England, seemed to him most objectionable.

November 19

1. John Jay negotiated and signed the treaty on November 19, 1794. (Web site)

United States

1. John Jay had been sent to England in 1794 to negotiate a treaty that should settle all existing differences between the United States and Great Britain.

John Adams

1. With the aid of John Jay and John Adams, he negotiated the Treaty of Paris which brought the War for Independence to a close. (Web site)

Continental Congress

1. It should be noted that in 1778, John Jay was actually serving in a dual role of Chief Justice of New York and President of the Continental Congress.

James Madison

1. Its inception and approximately three-quarters of the work are attributable to Hamilton (the rest belonging to John Jay and James Madison). (Web site)

Alexander Hamilton

1. To aid the push for ratification, Madison joined Alexander Hamilton and John Jay to write the The Federalist Papers.

John Jay

1. First-year students usually live in one of the residence halls situated around South Lawn: Hartley, Wallach, John Jay, Furnald or Carman.
2. Written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, The Federalist was the most organized, coherent effort to defend the Constitution.

Categories

1. Carman
2. Residence Halls
3. Alexander Hamilton
4. Hartley
5. First-Year Students
6. Books about "John Jay" in Amazon.com
   

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