1To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 17 June 1808 (Madison Papers)
As Mr. Beaujour has requested a transcrip t of the proceedings against Nagle, permit me to add our correspondence, to the papers before you, on the same subject. I have the honor to be, Sir, Yr. mo obed Servt. DNA : RG 59—ML—Miscellaneous Letters.
2To Thomas Jefferson from Alexander J. Dallas, 5 September 1808 (Jefferson Papers)
Complying with your request, I transmit to you exemplifications of the Judgments against the Lowries; and return the papers, that accompanied your letter of the 27th. Ult. I have the honor to be, Sir, Yr. mo. obed Sert. DNA : RG 59—LAR—Letters of Application and Recommendation.
3To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 3 June 1806 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
§ From Alexander J. Dallas. 3 June 1806. “It gives me great pleasure, to comply with the request of the friends of Mr. Maurice Rogers, in stating to you, that he is a gentleman of commercial talents, amiable manners, and approved integrity. The merchants of our City are desirous to procure for him, an appointment as the Agent of the United States, at St. Iago de Cuba. I believe that the...
4To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 6 November 1808 (Madison Papers)
In compliance with your instructions, William Liddle was indicted, in the Circuit Court of the United States, for an assault and battery, upon Don Ignacio Peres de Lema (a gentleman discharging the duties of the Secretary of the Legation from Spain) under the 28: section of the Act of the 30. of April 1790. At the trial, the Counsel for the Defendant urged, 1o. That, on the evidence, Don de...
5To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 15 May 1802 (Madison Papers)
The United States } Circt. Ct. for the East Dist. of Penna.—May Session 1802 Larceny on the High seas. Trial and Conviction 14 May 1802 vs David Jackson David Jackson, a boy of fifteen years of age, was yesterday convicted of Larceny in the Circuit Court. The Jury have requested me to transmit his petition, and their recommendation, for a Pardon. He is a poor Lad, without family, or friends,...
6To Thomas Jefferson from Alexander J. Dallas, 17 July 1804 (Jefferson Papers)
A suit is depending in one of our Courts, between the Executors of George Croghan, and the Executors of Benjamin Hammet, in which it will, probably, be necessary, on the part of the Plaintiffs, to produce, or account for the loss of, certain Bills of Lading, for a quantity of silver, which Col. Croghan sent from America, to Mr. Hammet in England, in the year 1767. Samuel Wharton (formerly a...
7To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 21 December 1805 (Madison Papers)
In an accidental conversation, with the Marchioness Yrujo, yesterday, I found that the Marquis was determined, without his family, to visit Washington after Christmas. I observed to her, that I wished he would not go, while the discussion on the Spanish papers continued. She answered, that it was her wish too; but that the Marquis declared, he thought it was his duty, at least, to appear at...
8To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 9 January 1806 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
§ From Alexander J. Dallas. 9 January 1806. “On the receipt of your last letter, I called twice at the Marquis Yrujo’s, but did not, unluckily, find him at home. From the information, that I collected, however, I had every reason to presume, that he had abandonned the design of visitting Washington, and yesterday afternoon, about 2 o’Clock, a part of my Family met him in the streets. But as I...
9To James Madison from Alexander J. Dallas, 22 March 1808 (Madison Papers)
Mr. Howell has requested me to transmit to y ou, his answer on the subject of the communication, from the Minister of P olice, at Paris, to Genl. Armstrong. At the same time, he exhibited to m e several papers, with a view to support the facts of his narrative; bu t of these, I do not think myself warranted in saying more, than that th ey shew him to have had some business in France; that he...
10To Thomas Jefferson from Alexander J. Dallas, 21 July 1804 (Jefferson Papers)
From the tenor of your obliging answer to my letter of the 17h. instant, I fear I have expressed myself inaccurately. Mr. Wharton does not state, in his deposition, that the silver was deposited with Dr. Franklin but the Bills of Lading for the silver. Pardon the trouble of this explanation; and be assured of the sincere respect and attachment, with which I am, Sir, Yr. mo. Hble Serv. RC ( DLC...