401To Thomas Jefferson from Jonas Simonds, 14 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Near Nine years the period of my life the most Active and the most Valuable when Consumed in the Contest to Establish the liberty and Independence of this My Native Country, which the inclosed Certificate will Explain, Since that period Sir, and since the adoption of the Constitution of the united States I have held a Subordinate Station in the Custom House department of this district, But my...
402To Thomas Jefferson from John Broadbent, 15 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Thy fellow Cityzens assembled in this Port (whose names appear in the inclosed Document) having done me the honor to appoint me Agent of Commerce for the United States of America in the Island of Sicily, I avail myself of the first Oppertunity for informing thee thereof, in order that, if my Services should be thought useful to thy Country Men in this Part of the World thou shouldst confirm...
403To Thomas Jefferson from James Currie, 15 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
I take this opportunity to inform you that I have never been able to see the gentlemen, arbitrators between yourself & Mr Ross to be at leisure to have the matter settled. but have this day seen all three of them Who have pledged themselves to, act upon it Efficiently the moment the pressure of the Court of appeals (now sitting) shall be over, permit me with great truth & sincerity to...
404To Thomas Jefferson from Gideon Granger, 15 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Yours of the 29th. ult. has been received. While I feel delighted with the high confidence you have been pleased to repose in me, its charms cannot lead me to forget that the interests of our Country may suffer through my defect of judgment or ignorance of characters. I can give but one assurance; my intentions will be right. The firm support of the true principles of the Constitution and...
405To Thomas Jefferson from Hammuda Pasha, Bey of Tunis, 15 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Altho’ I have charged the worthy and zealous Consul of your nation, the Sieur William Eaton , to acquaint you with a proposition, which I have found myself under the absolute necessity of making to him, I have nevertheless determined to apply directly to you about it by these presents, in order that I might at the same time procure for myself the pleasure of reiterating to you the assurance of...
406To Thomas Jefferson from Matthew McAllister, 15 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
I am informed Mr. Clay has declined the office of Circuit Judge for this District, to which he had been appointed under the New Arrangement. Should you, Sir, feel at a loss for a person to fill the vacancy, I take the liberty of suggesting my readiness to take a part under your Administration so far as I may be deemed capable. Some time since, I received a commission as one of the Judges of...
407To Thomas Jefferson from Joseph Léonard Poirey, [15 April 1801] (Jefferson Papers)
Permettez moi de vous adresser le mémoire d’une demande que des Circonstances impérieuses me portent à présenter au Congrès des Etats-unis d’Amerique. Je vous Supplie de le lire avec intéret: et S’il est en votre pouvoir de la faire accueillir, que votre humanité aussi forte sans doute que toutes les Vertus qui vous Caracterisent devienne l’appui d’un homme qui a Servi l’amerique avec...
408To Thomas Jefferson from John Barnes, 16 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
I was last Evening honred: with your favr: Monticello 11th . Inst: with Memdm: for, 250 square feet sheet Copper, for covering, part, of your house— The exact particulars—I have by this post, transmitted to my Correspondt: Mr Richards Philada. who I have no doubt, will Attend Minutely to your instructions—and shipp it, with the files and Chissills—by very first Vessel, with Bill Lading, to...
409To Thomas Jefferson from Joseph Fenwick, 16 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Having complained to you of my removal from office, without sufficient cause—it becomes me to endeavor to repel anything advanced to support the contrary. With this view, I have the honor to send you the inclosed strictures, on what has been published concerning my Consular Conduct, in a Washington paper of the 1 & 7th. Inst. The desire of preserving the good opinion of those who thought well...
410To Thomas Jefferson from Levi Lincoln, 16 April 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
I had the honor of recg. yours of the 10th, this morning. It is much to be regreted, that Mr Madison indisposition continues. The public have much to expect from his abilities, and his Patriotism. The two returned Commissions are recorded, with blanks left for the names and dates —These will be necessary to complete the record. Joseph Clay jr. declines accepting his commission, as judge of the...