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    • Jefferson, Thomas
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    • 1792-03-13

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The Secretary of State incloses to the President the letter to the King of France with the alteration he proposes for incorporating the vote of the house. if the President approves it, he will be so good as to return it in time to be written at large to-day, signed & sealed. Th: J. thinks the copy of the resolution delivered the President with the signature of the Speaker will be the proper...
Thomas Jefferson sends to Mr. Frenau a list of persons in Charlottesville who have desired to receive his paper. This mail should go by the Friday morning’s post always, which will meet the Charlottesville post at Richmond on the Thursday evening following, and on Saturday the mail will be at Charlottesville. Thos. J. will pay Mr. Frenau the necessary advances as soon as he will be so good as...
Your several letters of July 27. Aug. 12. and Sep. 8. have been duly recieved, and your disappointment produced a strong desire in the President to nominate you Consul for the port of Cadiz. But on speaking of the matter it was found that there would not only be an opposition to it in the Senate but perhaps a rejection which it was conceived would be injurious to you. The ground of opposition...
According to your desire I have had enquiry made into the situation of Monsr. Delivet, and inclose you the result of that enquiry. I might add to the information there given, that about the year 1790 he was in prison some months, as I learned in letters he addressed to me from his prison. I take this occasion to acknolege the receipt of your several favors, as yet unacknoleged of July 25. Aug....
In consequence of your favor of Oct. 28. which did not come to hand till Jan. 14. I took measures to obtain satisfactory information in the case of Mrs. Olivier. As the opinions of lawyers are the only evidence of law we can furnish, I thought it best to take those of lawyers, who are at the same time members of Congress, because their office vouches at the same time their science and their...
Tho’ I have not had time before for the formality of acknoleging the receipt of your favor of Jan. 3. yet I did not fail at the very time to do what was of substance, to give to your young friend Mr. Taylor a letter to Dr. Witherspoon, and such advice as my knowlege of the place enabled me to do: of all which I doubt not he gave you information. The sum of it was that Princeton was a better...
Your favors of Feb. 12. and 19. have been duly received. Joseph arrived also, and I have forwarded the £4-19 say 16½ Dollars to Miss Hylton as you desired. I have concluded to have my tobo. of the last growth brought here also. It all comes from Bedford, and probably has begun to arrive at the warehouse. As Capt. Stratton plies regularly between Richmond and this place, and there will be...
The Secretary of State incloses to the President the letter to the King of France with the alteration he proposes for incorporating the vote of the house. If the President approves it, he will be so good as to return it in time to be written at large to-day, signed and sealed. Th: J. thinks the copy of the resolution delivered the President with the signature of the Speaker will be the proper...