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The Multiplicity & importance of Business in which I have been engaged, prevented my making the Extracts from Mr Anderson’s Letter which I promised you on Tuesday last, till unfortunately it was mislaid so that I have not yet found it—but I recollect that he gave me his Opinion freely that Mr Gayle was an honest punctual Man, & he supposed capable of making such Payments as you might require—&...
On the Receipt of your Letter I made the necessary Enquiry respecting the Ability of Mr S[amue]l Anderson to comply with the Terms of Payment you propose for your Land, & being informed by his Neighbour Mr Phil: Tabb that he is a worthy industrious Man who if he should purchase intends to settle on the Place & that he is in Trade & has good Friends, I delivered him the Letter you inclosed. I...
Having received a Letter from a Person who writes from the United-States Prison, signed J. E. Guinet requesting me to supplicate you for his Pardon, of, what he calls, his supposed, Offence, in fitting out in this Port the french armed Ship Le Jemeaux; protesting his Innocence lamenting the Distresses of himself & Family, & stating that he had sent in to you a Petition in his Behalf signed by...
Yours of the 27th. Ulto. inclosing the New York Papers, with the joyfull News of the Ratification of the Plan of the fœderal Constitution has just come to Hand. I return you many Thanks for communicating to me so early, an Authentic Account of that important & glorious Event. I heartily congratulate you on the brightening Prospect of our Affairs, & the Success of your Wishes & patriotic...
I return you my best Thanks for your Friendly Answer to my Letter. I heartily condole with you on the Death of your Father, a Circumstance but lately made known to me: and lament the bad State of your Health. But I sincerely hope that you will be soon restored to perfect Health, and that no Circumstance may occur to interrupt you in the Exercise of the Office, in which every Friend of yours...
29 September 1803, Richmond . “I am advised by the Council of State to forward to you, for the information of the President of the United States, the inclosed copies of certain letters and papers [not found] forwarded to me by the Recorder of the Borough of Norfolk.” Letterbook copy ( Vi : Executive Letterbook).
Letter not found. 25 January 1804. Calendared as a one-page letter in the lists probably made by Peter Force (DLC, series 7, container 2).
23 March 1804, Richmond. “You will oblige me by taking the trouble to comply with my request written on the inclosed Letter. “And I will thank you for informing me whether the Speaker of the House of Delegates transmitted to the President of the United States the Resolution of which the inclosed is a Copy; as I have but lately been able to procure it, & can receive no information here...
Letter not found. 14 September 1804. Listed in Paul C. Richards Autographs , Catalogue No. 6, item 738, which notes that the letter is addressed to JM and Dolley Madison, that it is docketed by Dolley Madison, “Rosewell, Sept. 14, 1804,” and that it reads in part: “Accept my congratulations on the happy state of affairs under your administration.”
28 September 1804, Richmond. “I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the notification which you have been pleased to make to me under date the 24th. instant, in pursuance of an Act of Congress, passed on the 26th. of March last, intituled, ‘An Act supplementary to the Act, intituled An Act relative to the election of a President and Vice President of the United States, and declaring...