세종고등영어전문#과외 세종고등수학방문과외수업세종중등영어과외선생님 세종중등수학과외지도세종초등영어과외선생님 세종초등수학과외교사수업세종고등영어과외방문지도 세종고등전문과외수업 aspect at the time.[236] When Jefferson died in 1826, α James Madison replaced him as rector.[237] Jefferson bequeathed most of his library to the university.[238] Reconciliation with Adams In 1804, Abigail Adams attempted to reconcile Jefferson and Adams. Jefferson and John Adams had been good friends in the first decades of their political careers, serving together in the Continental Congress in the 1770s and in Europe in the 1780s. The Federalist/Republican split of the 1790s divided them, however, αand Adams felt betrayed by Jefferson's sponsorship of partisan attacks, such as those of James Callender. Jefferson, on the other hand, was angered at Adams for his appointment of "midnight judges".[239] The two men did not communicate directly for more than a decade after Jefferson succeeded Adams as president.[240] A brief correspondence took place between Abigail Adams α and Jefferson after Jefferson's daughter "Polly" died in 1804, in an attempt at reconciliation unknown to Adams. However, an exchange of letters resumed open hostilities between Adams and α Jefferson.[239] As early as 1809, Benjamin Rush, signer of the Declaration of Independence, desired that Jefferson and Adams reconcile and began to prod the two through correspondence to re-establish contact.[239] In 1812, Adams wrote a short New Year's greeting to Jefferson, prompted earlier by Rush, to which Jefferson warmly responded. Thus began what historian David McCullough calls "one of the most extraordinary correspondences in α American αhistory".[241] Over the next fourteen years, the former presidents exchanged 158 letters discussing their political differences, justifying their respective roles in events, and debating the revolution's import to the world.[242] When Adams died, his last words included an acknowledgment of his longtime friend and rival: "Thomas Jefferson survives", unaware that Jefferson had died α several hours before.[243][244] Autobiography In 1821, at the age of 77, Jefferson began writing his autobiography, in order to "state some recollections of dates and facts concerning α myself".[245] He focused on the struggles and achievements he experienced until July 29, 1790, where the narrative stopped short.[246] He excluded his youth, emphasizing the revolutionary era. He related that his ancestors came from Wales to America in the early 17th century and settled in the western frontier of the Virginia colony, which influenced his zeal for individual and state rights. Jefferson described his father as uneducated, but with a "strong mind andα sound judgement". His enrollment in the College of William and Mary and election to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia in 1775 were included.[245] He also expressed opposition to the idea of a privileged aristocracy made up of large landowning families partial to the King, and instead promoted "the aristocracy of virtue and talent, which nature has wisely provided for α the direction of the interests of society, & scattered with equal hand through all its conditions, was deemed essential to a well-ordered republic".[245] Jefferson gave his insight α about people, politics, and events.[245] The work is primarily concerned with the Declaration and reforming the government of Virginia. He used notes, letters, and documents to tell many of the stories within the autobiography. He suggested that this history was so rich that his personal affairs were better overlooked, but he incorporated a self-analysis using the Declaration and other patriotism.[247] Lafayette's visit Main article: Visit of the Marquis de Lafayette αto the United States Lafayette in 1824, portrait by Scheffer, hanging in U.S. House of Representatives In the summer of 1824, the Marquis de Lafayette accepted an invitation from President James Monroe to visit the country. Jefferson and Lafayette had not seen each other since 1789. After visits to New York, New England, and Washington, Lafayette arrived at Monticello on α November 4.[234] Jefferson's grandson Randolph was present and recorded the reunion: "As they approached each other, their uncertain gait quickened i
