111To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 28 September 1801 (Madison Papers)
C’est avec bien du plaisir que le Cen. Pichon donne à Mr. Madison communication de l’extrait ci inclus d’une lettre qu’il vient de recevoir du Gouverneur Lacrosse. Il prouvera l’esprit qui anime cet officier, ainsi que celui dans lequel Ses instructions Sont concues. Le Gal. Lacrosse dans la même dépêche, en répondant aux instances que le Cen. Pichon, à la connaissance même de Mr. Madison, lui...
112To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 19 April 1803 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
19 April 1803. “Mr. Pichon finds that in his communication to Mr. Madison on the outrageous conduct of the british officer in Hampton’s roads he has omited to subjoin the inclosed paper, which shows that the French Captain has been detained forcibly on board the Boston.” RC and enclosure ( DNA : RG 59, NFL , France, vol. 1). RC 1 p. For enclosure, see n. 1. The enclosure is a copy of a 2 Apr....
113To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 25 January 1804 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
25 January 1804, Georgetown. Among the items received in a recent post from Laussat, which contained the public acts that transferred Louisiana to France and then to the U.S., was the procès-verbal of the delivery made to Laussat by the commissioners of Spain. After the steps taken by the Spanish minister relative to the treaty concluded between France and the U.S. on 30 Apr., believes it...
114To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 4 January 1802 (Madison Papers)
Le Soussigné a eu l’honneur il y a quelques jours de communiquer à Mr. Madison les motifs qui lui fesaient desirer de voir l’affaire des restitutions avancer afin de pouvoir accélérer le moment où, conformément aux autorisations de Son Gouvernement qui ont été communiquées à Mr. Le Secrétaire d’Etat dans des notes antérieures et auxquelles celui des Etats Unis a declaré déja Sa disposition à...
115To James Madison from Louis-André Pichon, 7 May 1801 (Abstract) (Madison Papers)
7 May 1801, Georgetown. Requests exequatur from the president for the two commissions attached. Hopes to see JM the following day and to converse with him about two matters, one simple, the other confidential. The first regards the departure of La Sémillante , which ought to sail as soon as dispatches arrive. The second is the rank with which Lear will be sent to the colony of Saint-Domingue....