1To James Madison from Albert Gallatin, [ca. 10 May 1805] (Madison Papers)
It seems evident from the 3d Section of the act, that the three months wages must be paid even in the case mentioned by Mr. Maury; nor could constructive instructions to the contrary be given, without affecting the rights of the seamen, who become entitled to their two months whenever they go or are put on board a vessel bound to the United States. The enclosed form, has been transmitted to...
2To James Madison from William C. C. Claiborne (Abstract), 10 May 1805 (Madison Papers)
10 May 1805, New Orleans . “The Enclosures Nos. 1 and 2 are Translations of a Communication to me from the Marquis of Casa Calvo; Nos. 3 and 4 are Copies of my answer to the Marquis and of a Letter which I have addressed to Governor Williams of The Mississippi Territory. “Upon a perusal of those Documents you will find that Kempers Insurrection is not yet Subsided, and, that the movements of...
3From Thomas Jefferson to Richard Fitzhugh, 10 May 1805 (Jefferson Papers)
I recieved the day before yesterday some cow-peas from mr Randolph, by the stage, which I had desired him to send for you the bearer now brings them, and they are in good time for planting if chequered 4. f. apart they will cover the ground: but they do not begin to run till harvest, & then get their whole growth very rapidly. I found it would be difficult by any description to enable you to...
4From Thomas Jefferson to J. Phillipe Reibelt, 10 May 1805 (Jefferson Papers)
Your letters of the 3d. & 6th. had already come to hand when that of the 1st. was recieved only the last night. on recurring to my papers respecting General Kosciuzko I found among them the original patent you desire, & the plot. I therefore send them to you. they had remained here, because entirely unnecessary to the title having once been recorded. the record of title preserved in the public...
5To Thomas Jefferson from John Trimmel, 10 May 1805 (Jefferson Papers)
This is to en form the president of the United States that the en vin Shen of a wheel that runs perpetidle with out wind or warter or Steem that never runs down can be Re pre Sint ed en a Short time at the feet of con Gress. The Great est en vention that ever has bin found out for the use of clocks and Mills of all cinds from Six Inches to eightty feet diammeter the greatist addition to the...