1To James Madison from Charles Pinckney, 24 May 1802 (Madison Papers)
press is so much under the harrow both in France and Spain
2To Thomas Jefferson from Charles Pinckney, 24 May 1802 (Jefferson Papers)
press is so much under the harrow both in France and Spain
3To James Madison from Josef Yznardy, 10 August 1802 (Madison Papers)
The Count of Harrow has obtained a priviledge of exporting from the United States,
One hundred & Twenty thou
4To James Madison from William C. C. Claiborne (Abstract), 21 April 1805 (Madison Papers)
“I confess Sir the opposition, the cruel opposition I have experienced has harrow’d up my feelings excessively, but I found powerful consolation from an approving conscience, and a well founded hope that my Superiors to whom the difficulties I have combated are known, would approbate a conduct which has throughout...
5To James Madison from Thomas Jefferson, 25 August 1807 (Madison Papers)
...’s letter must be withdrawn, as those interested in that matter had agreed mutually to endeavor that it should be for ever buried in oblivion, & that the dragging it into a court of justice was harrowing all our feelings. On this ground it rests at present. The papers inclosed in your letter give me the first information of the particular facts charged, of which none give me any concern but...
6From Thomas Jefferson to James Madison, 25 August 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
...’s letter must be withdrawn, as those interested in that matter had agreed mutually to endeavor that it should be forever buried in oblivion, & that the dragging it into a court of justice was harrowing all our feelings. on this ground it rests at present—the papers inclosed in your letter give me the first information of the particular facts charged, of which none give me any concern but...
7To Thomas Jefferson from William Dunn, 9 October 1807 (Jefferson Papers)
...me to carry on my trade with out it to prison I must go and to stay in that horrid gloomy lothsome place or to take the ignominious oth of in solvency or desert my country the thoughts of which harrows up my soul with horrid immaginations and
8To James Madison from John George Jackson, 10 December 1807 (Madison Papers)
...& those of Sister D & A have been duly received with all the affection in which they were written it is the regard of such friends that blunts the poignancy of feelings which the thorny path of life harrows up but alas! how much longer shall we sigh for your society which so many serious obstacles interdicts, that it would seem we are never to meet again? Farewell my dear Friend ever...
9To Thomas Jefferson from Thomas Henderson, 7 March 1808 (Jefferson Papers)
...plausible detail published that Mr S. has with him compulsory process, to bring all up whom he pleased either here or at washington. This has enabled him to carry on his system of inquisition, to harrow up that which in many instances was thought to be consigned to oblivion. To have at any period of life swayed from rectitude tho’ in a very small degree, and to have even suggested the...
10From Thomas Jefferson to Edmund Bacon, 29 March 1808 (Jefferson Papers)
I send by post some Beny seeds which I must pray you to plant. take any open space in the South orchard, and prepare it as you would do for wheat, smoothing it with a harrow after it is ploughed. Then at about every 12.I. in a row drop a few seeds by hand, and just cover them—the rows are to be 3. f. apart. about half an acre will suffice...