1To Thomas Jefferson from James Warren, 5 September 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
I did myself the honour to write to you, under date of May 31st. last, and to cover a letter of compliment and congratulation from Mrs Warren, who has taken a large share in the joy and triumph of the second, as she did in the first revolution in this country.—But such are the prevailing complaints of frauds in the Post-Offices that I cannot calculate with any certainty of its reaching you.—My...
2To Thomas Jefferson from James Warren, 4 March 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Having seldom been in the habit of Addressing Men in high Stations, and in no instance of flattering them, the feelings of my own heart, on an Occasion so Congenial to its sentiments, must be my Apology for troubling You with this Letter. I sincerely congratulate my Country on the happy result of their Change of Opinion, and I as sincerely congratulate You, on your Elevation to the first...
3To Thomas Jefferson from James Warren, 31 May 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Nothing but my sincere friendship for your person, and the great esteem in which I view your publick character, could have so long restrained the effusions of gratitude I feel for the honour done me by your letter of the 21st: of March:—it is pleasant and flattering indeed, to be noticed by the expression of friendship of those we hold in the greatest estimation, but at the same time, I have...
4To Thomas Jefferson from James Warren, 25 April 1803 (Jefferson Papers)
You have gratified me exceedingly by appointing my son the Collector of this district.—You have fixed him in our vicinity, where at our period of life, we wanted his care and assiduities. You have done one of my family the honour to hold an office under a man whose person and Administration we all respect,—and have given him an Oppertunity to indulge with more effect his inclination to serve...