1Francis Hall’s Account of a Visit to Monticello, [7–8 January 1817] (Jefferson Papers)
, the United States, and France. In 1819 he joined
2Thomas Jefferson to James Monroe, 17 February 1816 (Jefferson Papers)
derived from the French title; gave the history of the French claims from 1673 to 1803; and concluded that the current disagreement between the United States and Spain grew out of the 1803 treaty between the United States and France in which the latter sold its Louisiana lands to the
3Thomas Jefferson to Thomas Leiper, 12 June 1815 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and France [index entry]
4Thomas Jefferson to George P. Stevenson, 9 May 1815 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and France [index entry]
5To James Madison from James Swan, 22 April 1815 (Madison Papers)
The Convention of 1800, between the United States and France, existed at the time of my arrestation, and during eleven months after. In it provision is made, that our Citizens shall enjoy in France for their Trade, negotiations & Swan referred to the sixth and eleventh articles of the 30 Sept. 1800 convention between the United States and France (
6Thomas Jefferson to James Monroe, 1 January 1815 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and France [index entry]
7Memorandum for Alexander J. Dallas, [ca. November 1814] (Madison Papers)
For John Quincy Adams’s transmission to the Russian government of James Monroe’s assurance that the declaration of war would not bring about closer relations between the United States and France, see
8William H. Crawford to Thomas Jefferson, 16 June 1814 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and France [index entry]
9To James Madison from James Monroe, 12 July 1813 (Madison Papers)
...in that special case, but in that only. The war with England was declared, without any concert or communication with the French Government; it has produced no connection between the United States and France, or any understanding as to its prosecution, continuance, or termination. The ostensible relation between the two countries, is the true and only one. The United States have just...
10To James Madison from Pierre Samuel DuPont de Nemours, 30 April 1813 (Madison Papers)
...During difficult circumstances, good citizens should not change their leaders, and good leaders should not give up the reins of government. Greatly misses Joel Barlow, who could have been most useful to the United States and France. Tried to do homage to his memory in the society of which DuPont is one of the vice presidents, and where he does his part to admit citizens of the United States...