So, in the end...
Scarecrow got it right. The one I kept missing was the right to petition for redress of grievences.
Old Fart's comments:
What's the difference between a right and a freedom?
I thought that a right was automatic, an inborn thing, where a freedom is a concession given by our lords and masters.
Essentially, it's only a distinction between legal semantics. The "freedoms" mentioned are usually guarranteed by proscription of curtailment of those "rights"; sometimes, by more direct stating of a given "right".
For example, the freedom of religion is specifically stated in terms of a prohibition on the establishment of any particular religion as the official religion, and by proscription of a law to prevent the exercise of religion; OTOH, the Forth Amendment specifically states (in part): "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated,..." In still other cases, the word "freedom" is used instead of "right". To whit, returning to the First Amendment, the wording is "Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech,..."
The individual legal rights (fair/speedy trial, no warrantless searches & seizures, preventions of self-incirimination), are mostly dealt with in the Fourth through Sixth Amedments. Bearing arms & militia are the Second. Non-quarting of troops in private homes is the Third.
BTW, the full text of the Constitution of the United States can be found here:
http://www.usconstitution.net/