1From James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 17 July 1783 (Madison Papers)
, No. 183, III, 71, 78–80). These many dispatches had been written, of course, weeks before the commissioners of the United States and Great Britain signed that treaty on 3 September 1783.
2To Thomas Jefferson from James Madison, 4 April 1796 (Jefferson Papers)
...President of the United States, Assigning the Reasons which Forbid his Compliance with the Resolution of the Twenty-Fourth Instant, Requesting “A Copy of the Instructions, Correspondence and other Documents, Relative to the Treaty Lately Concluded Between the United States and Great-Britain”
3James Madison’s Report on Claims under Article 7 of the Jay Treaty, 16 April 1802 (Jefferson Papers)
...“Gentlemen of the Senate I now transmit you a report of the Secretary of state with the document accompanying it on the subject of your resolution of the 12th. instant concerning the VIIth. article of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain. Th: Jefferson Apr. 17. 1802” (
4To Thomas Jefferson from James Madison, 3 September 1802 (Jefferson Papers)
...; that the vessel was sold to a private individual and subsequently passed into other hands due to a bankruptcy; the sale of the vessel and its failure to depart promptly are violations of the treaty of amity between the United States and Great Britain; the
5To Thomas Jefferson from James Madison, 13 August 1803 (Jefferson Papers)
. It was unfortunate that any provocation should disrupt the “amity & confidence” between the United States and Great Britain, Madison wrote to Thornton, “and it is the more to be regretted as it awakens apprehensions that effectual steps have not been taken by the British government for suppressing a practice which has heretofore been a source of...
6From James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 21 December 1808 (Madison Papers)
...Resolution of the House of Representatives of the 11th. of Novr. respectfully reports to the President of the United States, a copy of an Act of the British Parliament regulating the trade between the United
States and Great Britain, and also copies of such belligerent Acts, Decrees, Orders, and Proclamations as affect neutral rights of commerce, and as have been attainable in the...
7James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 23 April 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
“An Act concerning the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and
8James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 7 May 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and Great Britain [index entry]
9James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 25 May 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and Great Britain [index entry]
10James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 15 June 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
United States; and Great Britain [index entry]