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You searched for: to AND Philip AND Mazzei with filters: Author="Jefferson, Thomas"
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to inclosed to
I am afraid that for some time I shall be occasionally troublesome to you. I suspect that I stuck a paper containing an epitaph intended for into the Recherches historiques of Mazzei where they speak of that gentleman. this work is Ch. 24. N 246. if there, will you be so good as to inclose it to me? , the stage being too much loaded to take them in. I shall recall them here and see to their...
are both recieved: the former only a week ago. they brought me the first information of the death of my antient friend Mazzei, which I learn with sincere regret. he had some peculiarities, & who of us has not? but he was of solid worth; honest, able, zealous in sound principles moral & political, constant to publish his life in one 8 ...of his history is to get his materials, I know not...
Philip Mazzei. I learn this event with great affliction, altho’ his advanced age had given reason to apprehend it. an intimacy of 40. years had proved to me his great worth; and a friendship, which had begun in personal acquaintance, was maintained after separation, without abatement, by a constant interchange of letters. his esteem too in this country was very general; his early...
came to hand on the 22mr Mazzei
I return to I will avail myself of the first moments of leisure to send you a copy of mr Mazzei
157Memorandum Books, 1817 (Jefferson Papers)
Inclosed to Nichs. G. Dufief 50.D. to pay the 31.D. ante June 8. which Mr. Gibson did not remit and to pay for books lately ordered.Deliverd. E. Bacon 65.D. to pay Isaac Hardin for 65. bush. of rye.
I found here such a mass of letters and other business accumulated during my absence, that this is the first moment it has been in my power to turn to mr Mazzei
to you was of of the present, with the seed of the Lupinella. this came to hand too late to be sown this season, and is therefore reserved for the ensuing spring. mr recieved what you sent him somewhat earlier, & sowed a little (not chusing to venture the whole.) I am recently returned from a visit to him and saw the plants just come up. from their appearance we judged them to be a species of
I have occasion to remit a sum of 400 Dollars to , and must therefore again have recourse to your friendship to do it. for this purpose I know nothing of the exchanges between the US. and foreign countries, which are sometimes I suppose above par and sometimes below. however this may be, being desirous to pay that precise sum at ...favor of you to remit the whole sum and if there be any...
came to hand just as I had dispatched one to on the same subject, which he will probably recieve and communicate to you before this reaches you. my deceased friend Mazzei, and the attestations respecting it, had come to hand in due time; & on I wrote you an acknolegement of the reciept of these papers, with explanations as to the remittances of the effects of
162Memorandum Books, 1818 (Jefferson Papers)
Inclosed to Wells & Lilly of Boston 10.D. for books.Inclosd. to Matthew Cary for books 15.D.
enience to me, and shall not injure her. be so good as to present to her & to now remit to you
Philip Mazzeileaves a principal sum due to the representatives of
+ 302. Int. to for Mazzei E
on note to on note to
My last to you was of has been the subject of infinite regret and mortification to me; there being nothing on which my attention is more religiously fixed than on the punctual remittance of the annual interest due to them. ’s letter, did not come to hand till
I write to you from an occasional, but very distant residence from about a week before that, which time I employed in getting them placed comfortably, and prepared to begin work. they have desired me to remit to you 300.D. to wit 150. each for his respective wife. to remit 300.D. immediately to , whom I have requested to remit the same to you and to forward this letter with the remittance. it...
Bacon, John; promissory note assigned to [index entry]  Bowling, Lewis; TJ’s debt to [index entry] 
the two Raggis are now at work with us. they could not in the beginning break themselves at once to the great differences of habits manners, living, & language here from those to which they had been habituated all their lives. they are now however much more contented, and I think they have made up their minds to continue when done with us, and they desire therefore to have their wives to come...
TJ to Gibson, 15 Mar. 1820TJ to Gibson, 22 May 1820
My letters to you, within the last 12. months have been of with the annual remittance to announcing a remittance of 400.D. for the same persons to pay their passage and expences to the have been recieved. I wonder much that the remittance of the 300.D. had not got to hand at the date of , I am not able to state the particulars of it’s transmission. I hope however it is long since at hand
, which of course must be submitted to their inspection and be placed on their files. is more convenient to you than thro’ . it is much more so to me, because a choice of bills on the former place can always be had, which is difficult on commission merchant there, to remit to you for ...one, as he finds convenient. particular circumstances enable me to do this, this year, a little earlier...
This is merely to convey to you a triplicate of of which were sent to , of which 444.D. are to be paid on my account to to be credited by you to the for the purposes explained to you in ); on verso of reused address cover to TJ; dateline beneath closing; at foot of text: “original thro’
, as being to be placed on their files may be kept distinct from what respects myself personally, ’s preference to have their capital remitted to them. in the mean time the punctual remittance of the interest, the higher rate of that interest here than there, and the less danger of revolution and it’s uncertainties, will I hope reconcile them to a continuance of indulgence for a while ...to...