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9 February 1803, Wilmington, North Carolina. “Some time since we had the honor to recommend to you, the Wilmington Gazette in aid of the promulgation of the laws of the United States.” Having received no reply, they assume JM did not receive the application, which they now resubmit. RC ( DNA : RG 59, ML ). 1 p. No earlier letter to JM from Walker and Bloodworth has been found. Almand Hall’s...
Enclos’d is a few of the seeds of the Venus fly Trap , which som time past I remember to hear You express a desire to obtain. will You pleas to Indulge me with a few observations on the state of Pollitics in this place, which in times past has been the seat of Federalism. in my last Address I mentioned the Change that was likely to take place, the Justness of this opinion has been verifyed by...
Will you be pleasd to indulge me with the freedom of a friendly Address. the Circumstance that gives rise to this request, I hope will in som Measure Apolegise for the liberty I have taken, to divert Youre attention from the great National concearns that occupy Youre Minde, in the period of the Sessions. it has been my constant, & Unremitted endeavours, to reconcile Youre inviterate Enemies to...
I am Solicited by the Freinds of Mr George Gibbs of New York, formerly of this Town, to mention to the President the Charecter of that Gentleman, who I am inform’d has Made Application for the appointment of Navy Agent . In compliance with their request, I beg leav to observe, that Mr Gibbs has during the Course of his Life supported the Charecter of an Honest Man, Much Esteem’d in this place,...
§ From Timothy Bloodworth. 27 December 1805, Wilmington, North Carolina. “Inclosed herewith I have the honor of transmitting a Copy of an Official Protest, taken by John Tomkins master of the Ship Charles Carter of Norfolk Virginia for depradation committed on him on his outward bound passage to Europe and Certified here. “This would have been sooner sent but for the absence of Capt. Tomkins...
Presuming on Youre former Indulgence I take the liberty of Introducing to Youre Acquaintance the Navel Officer of this Port Mr Carleton Walker, a Gentleman of Respectability, Correct in his Manners, & impres’d with a Due sens of Honor. free from those fashionable vices, that too often Tarnish the Charecter of a Gentleman, Mr Walker proceeds to the Cittey of Washington on Business, accompanied...