2461From Thomas Jefferson to William James Macneven, 15 August 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
Th: Jefferson returns his thanks to mr MacNeven for the copy he has been so kind as to send him of his Pieces of Irish history. it is a record of documents & facts which interested all the feelings of humanity while they were passing, and stand in dreadful account against the perpetrators. in this the United states may see what would have been their history, had they continued under the same...
2462From Thomas Jefferson to John Kelly, 18 August 1808 (Jefferson Papers)
I inclose you an order on mr John Barnes, my Agent at Georgetown for 120. D. of this he was advised by the post of Tuesday. if you will be so good as to inclose him a copy of the draught with the name of the person in Baltimore to whom you wish it paid, he will remit it without delay. be pleased to pay the money (120. D.) to the bearer mr Samuel Carr. I salute you with esteem & respect. MHi :...
2463From Thomas Jefferson to Steuben, 4 January 1781 (Jefferson Papers)
Majr. Dick calls on me for an order for the militia of this place to march. I beg you will be so good as to consider the militia of every place as under your command from the moment of their being embodied, and to direct their motions and stations as you please. I have the honor to be with great respect Sir your most obedt. servt., RC ( NHi ); addressed and endorsed.
2464From Thomas Jefferson to Mayer & Brantz, 9 October 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
Your favor of Sep. 29. I found here on my return to this place. the books of which you were so kind as to send me a list, as imported on order of mr Reibelt, were none of them intended for me, as I already possess the whole of them. The small sum of 3.12 due you for a book on a former occasion was included in a larger remittance to mr Christie the last month. it had waited because it was small...
2465From Thomas Jefferson to John Bondfield, 31 May 1786 (Jefferson Papers)
Not knowing who is the Agent for the United States at Rochfort, or whether there be one I take the liberty of inclosing to you a copy of the resolutions concerning tobacco for that port, and of praying you to take measures for having them published there, which will much oblige Sir your most obedient & most humble servant, PrC ( DLC ). Enclosure: See Vergennes to TJ, 30 May 1786 .
2466Thomas Jefferson to James Leitch, 3 February 1812 (Jefferson Papers)
1. doz. teacups of the pattern laid by 1. doz. saucers to d o 1. doz. coffee cups as near the pattern as you have 1. doz. saucers to d o the paper laid by RC ( ViCMRL , on deposit ViU : TJP ); dateline beneath signature; written on a small scrap; at foot of text: “M r Leitch.” Not recorded in SJL .
2467From Thomas Jefferson to James Dinsmore, 15 November 1808 (Jefferson Papers)
Th: Jefferson incloses to mr Dinsmore the acknolegement of the bank of Richmond of a deposit to his credit of four hundred & fifty Dollars. he will make a further deposit in the same place about the last of December or 1st. of January for mr Dinsmore & one for mr Nelson, because at that time he will be entitled to recieve money in Richmond and so will avoid the risk of the post which is worthy...
2468From Thomas Jefferson to Horatio Gates, 4 November 1780 (Jefferson Papers)
Richmond, 4 Nov. 1780. This letter is almost identical with TJ’s letter to Samuel Huntington of 3 Nov. , q.v., except that it lacks postscript. RC ( DLC ); in a clerk’s hand, signed by TJ; endorsed (in part): “Recd 11 Novr. 80.”
2469From Thomas Jefferson to John Taggert, 15 February 1809 (Jefferson Papers)
I must trouble you again on the subject of paint & oil by asking the favor of you, to send for me to Messrs. Gibson & Jefferson at Richmond, 60 galls. linseed oil, & 100. ℔ of dry white lead, by the first vessel going to Richmond, after your river shall be open, & to note to me the amount which shall be duly remitted. I tender you my best wishes & respect. MHi : Coolidge Collection.
2470From Thomas Jefferson to James Maxwell, 12 August 1780 (Jefferson Papers)
The enclosed Letter, giving a very unfavorable account of the situation of [the] Diligence and Accomack gallies, and pointing out the immediate necessity of interposition; I take the liberty of transmitting to you. If it shall be found that both gallies are deserted by the men, it may be worthy consideration whether it woud not be better to bring both to the western shore. I am sir, your very...