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I recieved yesterday your favor of July 6. & thank you for the information it contained, which shall be used for the public service only, and shall not compromit you. I am sorry to see that a combination of moral & political depravity should be so far found to exist in a portion of our citizens. I think they are not numerous, but yet sufficient, by their flagitious conduct, so far to weaken...
Your letter of Apr. 26. with the packet containing Marmontel & Cabanis are safely recieved. the work of the latter author brings to my knolege another of his, of which I had never before heard ‘de la certitude de la medecine.’ perhaps you may have this also in your collection, in which case I should be glad to recieve it. I shall be at Washington in the course of this week & shall hope to...
I send you Alston’s letter for perusal. he thinks to get over this matter by putting a bold face on it. I have the names of 3. persons, whose evidence taken together can fix on him the actual endeavor to engage men in Burr’s enterprize.—some appropriation must certainly be made for provisions Etc. arrested. I expect we must pay for them all, and use the provisions for the army. but how is the...
[ Paris, 7 Feb. 1785 . Entry in SJL reads: “Marbois. Received his Dec. 11. Thanks for pamphlet. War and peace doubtful. Exchange of Bava. and Austr. Neth. Difficulties of Brit. parliament. Send him Du Buc.” Not found.]
I have had no information from Dodge & Oxnard but of the time of shipping the wine, the vessel and port. the papers the collector was so kind as to send, never came to my hand, but as he ascertained the duty &c. I have this day desired Col o Peyton to remit him 18 D. and I will give you the further trouble of requesting him to ship the wines to Peyton’s address who will pay all charges. I...
I was in the moment of my departure from Philadelphia for Virginia when I recieved your favor enquiring how far the law of nations is to govern in proceedings respecting foreign Consuls. The law of nations does not of itself extend to Consuls at all. They are not of the diplomatic class of characters to which alone that law extends of right. Convention indeed may give it to them, and sometimes...
[ Paris, 7 Jan. 1787. Recorded in SJL under this date. Not found; but see Mrs. Adams’ reply, 29 Jan. 1787.]
The inclosed documents relating to my message of the 6th. inst. not being ready at that date I thought it better not to detain the message, but to communicate these papers afterwards as supplementory to those then sent. they are not of a nature to be deemed confidential. DNA : RG 46—Records of the U.S. Senate.
Th: Jefferson presents his compliments to mr William Ray and his thanks for the book & poetical epistle he has been so kind as to send him. a Narrative of the expedition & loss of the Philadelphia, of the sufferings of her crew, & exploits of our brave Tars before Tripoli, cannot be read by an American but with great interest. he should have read it however with more satisfaction had he found...
Mr. Jefferson takes the liberty of reminding Mr. McQueen that he was so good as to promise to do him the honour of dining with him on Wednesday the 25th inst. RC (Miss Caroline Huger, Bluffton, S.C., 1946); addressed: “A Monsieur Monsieur McQueen hotel de l’empereur rue Tournon.” Not recorded in SJL .