1To Thomas Jefferson from John Williams, 2 January 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
At the annual Election of Officers of the american philosophical Society, held this day according to Law, you were unanimously re-elected their President. In announcing this agreeable Event, the Judges of the Election cannot deny themselves the Pleasure of expressing their high Satisfaction at again seeing this dignified Station filled by a Character equally eminent for his Talents, and Zeal...
2To Thomas Jefferson from Benjamin Dearborn, 2 January 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
By advice of the Committee of Patentees and Proprietors of Patents, I address to you half a dozen copies of Remarks on the rights of Inventors, and the influence of their Studies in promoting the Enjoyments of Life and Public Prosperity. With an ardent wish, that the sentiments may be approbated by your judgement, please accept the most respectful consideration of Sir your hble Servt DLC :...
3To Thomas Jefferson from William Dickson, 2 January 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
I take the liberty to enclose herewith a petition relative to the case of Joseph Moore. Having but little knowledge of the facts therein stated, I can only say, the petitioners are men of character and respectability— I am Sir, With much respect your very humble Sevt. DLC : Papers of Thomas Jefferson.
4To Thomas Jefferson from James Wilkinson, 2 January 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
Capt. Stille late of the army—declares that speaking to Mr. Granger in Baltimore Concerning his route to this Country, he Mr. Granger observed to him, why You will be at the Falls of the ohio about the time the Grand Flotilla will reach it—He Capt. Stille enquired what flotilla? Mr. Granger answered have You not heard of the Grand flotilla preparing at Marietta & else where—on Capt. Stille’s...