1To James Madison from the Republican Meeting of Kent County, Maryland, 4 March 1809 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
Printed copy (Philadelphia Aurora, 23 Mar. 1809). JM’s acknowledgment of 21 Mar. indicates the proceedings were forwarded by Comegys on 16 Mar. 1809.
2To James Madison from William Duane, 3 May 1809 (Madison Papers)
William Duane, editor of the influential Philadelphia Aurora, had supported JM during the 1808 presidential campaign, stood behind the Embargo in his newspaper columns, and thus had some claim on JM’s support. His son, William J. Duane, became chairman of a legislative committee...
On 27 Oct. 1809 the Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
4To James Madison from Matthew Lyon, 26 January 1810 (Madison Papers)
, 1st ser., 6 [1897–98]: 65; Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
5To James Madison from John Barker, 17 February 1810 (Madison Papers)
Reports of the meeting and its proceedings were printed in the Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
6To James Madison from an Unidentified Correspondent, 21 March 1810 (Madison Papers)
.” Evans was responding to allegations printed in the Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
7To James Madison from George Luckey, 26 August 1810 (Madison Papers)
Luckey was probably referring to the schemes of armed neutrality advocated by William Duane, both in his correspondence with JM and in the columns of the Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
8To James Madison from Samuel Carswell, 28 January 1811 (Madison Papers)
...the associates of Aaron Burr—such as Mathew Carey, Tench Coxe, and Erick Bollmann—in the ranks of those favoring the recharter of the Bank of the United States drew much hostile comment from those Republicans opposing recharter. The Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
9To James Madison from Thomas Jefferson, 24 April 1811 (Madison Papers)
The 4 Apr. 1811 issue of the Philadelphia Aurora General Advertiser
10Thomas Jefferson to James Madison, 24 April 1811 (Jefferson Papers)
Apr. 1811 the Philadelphia Aurora printed long attacks on