1From Thomas Jefferson to Tench Coxe, 14 February 1799 (Jefferson Papers)
Th: Jefferson with his compliments to mr Coxe asks the favor of an interview with him this evening. he would call on mr Coxe but thinks the chance of being alone & unobserved would be better if mr Coxe could make it convenient to come to his lodgings between 8. & 9. this evening. RC ( DLC ); addressed: “Mr. Coxe”; endorsed by Coxe. Not recorded in SJL . The interview with Coxe probably...
2From Thomas Jefferson to Tench Coxe, [31 December 1800] (Jefferson Papers)
I shall neither frank nor subscribe my letter, because I do not chuse to commit myself to the fidelity of the post office. for the same reason I have avoided putting pen to paper through the whole summer, except on mere business, because I knew it was a prying season. I recieved from time to time papers under your superscription which shewed that our friends were not inattentive to the great...
3From Thomas Jefferson to Tench Coxe, 24 June 1799 (Jefferson Papers)
Th: Jefferson presents his friendly salutations to mr Coxe, and, authorized to do so by mr Daniel Clarke of N. Orleans, he puts under his cover a letter to that gentleman for which he says mr Coxe will know the best channel of conveyance. it relates to matters of literature solely, and therefore need excite no apprehensions in the persons to whom mr Coxe may confide it. Health & respect. RC (...
4From Thomas Jefferson to Tench Coxe, 1 January 1800 (Jefferson Papers)
Th: Jefferson presents his compliments to Mr. Coxe and incloses him an order on mr Barnes (his agent here) for 113. dollars. should it be more agreeable however to mr Coxe Th:J. will himself draw and deliver him the money. did mr Coxe lose a watch-key yesterday? the inclosed was found on the floor here last night, & must have been dropped by some gentleman who had been here. Th:J. will have...
5From Thomas Jefferson to Tench Coxe, 21 May 1799 (Jefferson Papers)
Your favor of Apr. 29. came to hand by our last post. I have for some time been anxious to write to you on the subject mentioned therein, but a want of confidence in the post office, and a certain prospect of conveyance by Dr. Bache who has been with us some time, & was to return to Philadelphia, induced me to await that occasion which now accordingly takes place. immediately on my parting...