1To Thomas Jefferson from Louis André Pichon and Émile Brongniart Pichon, 9 September 1802 (Jefferson Papers)
Mr. et Me Pichon ont l’honneur de presenter leurs respects à Monsieur le Président des Etats Unis et prennent la liberté de lui témoigner tout le regret qu’ils éprouvent de ne pouvoir profiter des obligeantes invitations que Mr. le Président a eu la bonté de leur faire de faire une excursion à Monticello. Mr Pichon étant impérieusement appellé à New York par la présence des frégates françaises...
2To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 10 July 1801 (Madison Papers)
Cn. Pichon returns the Secretary of State, with his best compliments, the inclosed papers which were communicated for Citizen Pichon’s examination. It is Cn. Pichon’s opinion that the cases of American captures by french West-india cruisers described in those papers, all, except the case No. 1. of the Brig Betzy of Norwich captured January 1797 and adjuged on the 14th come within the...
3To Thomas Jefferson from Louis André Pichon, 2 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Le Cit. Pichon prend la liberté de prier Monsieur le Président des Etats Unis de vouloir bien agréer l’expression du regret qu’il a eprouvé d’apprendre le depart de cette ville de Monsieur le Prèsident avant d’avoir pu lui présenter ses devoirs. Le Cit. Pichon, avait cru entendre de la bouche de Monsieur le Secre. d’Etat que Mr. jefferson devait rester jusqu’a vendredi prochain; L’equivoque...
4To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 17 October 1804 (Madison Papers)
Mr. Pichon has the honor to present his respects to Mr. Madison and his regrets that the reports of a Sickness prevailing at washington together with Mrs. Pichon’s State of health which does not admit, just now, of travelling have detained him here longer than he intended, and deprived him of the pleasure of waiting, as early as he proposed, on Mr. Madison. The latter cause, the Situation of...
5To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 2 July 1801 (Madison Papers)
Cn Pichon with his respects forward Mr. Madison the inclosed extract of his dispatches from Cayenne, which proves that the government of that place are eager to execute the instructions they received from france as soon as the Treaty was signed at Paris. RC and enclosure ( DNA : RG 59, NFL , France, vol. 1). Enclosure 3 pp., in French. The enclosed extract of the 15 May letter from the French...
6To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, [17 July] 1801 (Madison Papers)
Le Citoyen Pichon a l’honneur de présenter Ses respects à Mr. Madison et de lui envoyer l’extrait ci Joint de la lettre qu’il a écrite au Cen. Giraud Commissaire de la République à Boston, au Sujet de L’arrestation qui S’est faite à bord du Berceau par un Constable d’un matelot français. Les principes que le Cen. Pichon a consignés dans cette lettre Sont ceux dans les quels il avait eu...
7To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 27 April 1804 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
27 April 1804, Georgetown. Encloses an extract of a dispatch from Laussat. If Laussat’s account of the facts is correct, Pichon is confident that the U.S. government will hasten to give to the French government satisfaction for the lack of respect that the commanding officers of the two forts showed the French flag. RC and enclosure ( DNA : RG 59, NFL , France, vol. 1); Tr and Tr of enclosure...
8To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 18 October 1802 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
18 October 1802. Presents his respects and returns with thanks the papers JM sent him. “Mr. M. will find the memorials of the board of trade at Bordeaux very interesting.” Informs JM that the frigate Consolante “with 212 negroes” sailed on 13 Oct. from New York and that “the Captain disappointed entirely Some Speculations which had been made on her departure.” RC ( DNA : RG 59, NFL , France,...
9To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 17 February 1803 (Madison Papers)
Le soussigné, chargé d’affaires de la République française, a eu l’honneur de faire part à Mr. Madison, des dépêches qu’il s’est empressé d’expédier à la Nouvelle Orléans, pour communiquer avec les autorités françaises qui Sont attendues dans cette ville, Sur ce qui fait la matière de la lettre de Mr. Madison du 8. février. Le Soussigné, ne met pas en doute que ces autorités n’ayent reçu...
10To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 28 November 1803 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
28 November 1803, Georgetown. Having had occasion to tell JM of the measures he has taken relative to the French ship Nancy that touched at Charleston lately with letters of marque, causing complaints from the port collector, now encloses extracts, numbered 1, 2, and 3, from his correspondence on the matter with the French commissary at Charleston. Enclosure no. 4 is an extract from a letter...