1From James Madison to James Monroe, 31 January 1824 (Madison Papers)
Armistead Hoomes (ca. 1786–1827) was a Caroline County, Virginia, planter who served in the state militia as a captain of cavalry during the War of 1812, and in the state Senate, 1815–20.
2From James Madison to James Monroe, [ante–24 November] 1819 (Madison Papers)
LeRoy Opie (d. 1819) was a veteran of the War of 1812 and served as U.S. Army paymaster for North Carolina and Virginia (
3From James Madison to James Monroe, 26 July 1816 (Madison Papers)
evidently returned the 14 and 15 May 1816 dispatches of John Quincy Adams, which described conversations with Lord Castlereagh about the return of slaves carried off by British officers during the War of 1812 (
4From James Madison to James Monroe, [ca. 11 August 1814] (Madison Papers)
59, War of 1812 Papers, Correspondence regarding Passports). In 59, War of 1812 Papers, Correspondence regarding Passports). In a 28 July 1814 letter to Monroe, Attorney General Richard Rush had given his opinion that under “An Act to prohibit the use of licenses or passes granted by the authority of...
5From James Madison to James Monroe, [14 July 1814] (Madison Papers)
U.S. Army in the War of 1812,
6From James Madison to James Monroe, 1 May 1814 (Madison Papers)
59, War of 1812 Papers, Misc. Letters Received concerning the Release of Prisoners; Clift,
7From James Madison to James Monroe, 10 November 1798 (Madison Papers)
Possibly Reuben Chewning (or Chuning; also Chaning) of Louisa County, who worked as a carpenter and later served as a captain in the U.S. army during the War of 1812 (