1To Thomas Jefferson from Samuel Hanson, 26 March 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
In stead of apologizing for my frequent intrusions upon your time, every moment of which must, at this juncture, be peculiarly precious, may I be permitted to trespass, once more, on your indulgence in requesting an audience, at some hour of this day, the most convenient to yourself, after 3 O’Clock? My Friends Genl. Mason, and Mr. Baldwin, having informed me that they had mentioned me to you...
2To Thomas Jefferson from Tobias Lear, 26 March 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
I have been this moment honored with your favor of the present date, and feel grateful for the attention you have been so good as to pay me, by an offer of the Consulship in St. Domingo; and am highly flattered by the confidence which you repose in my prudence and discretion.—But, how ever desireable such an office may be to me, either in a pecuniary point of view; or from a wish to serve my...
3To Thomas Jefferson from Philippe de Létombe, 26 March 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
Je ne puis Vous être utile dans les grandes choses; mais pour les petites, je m’y prends de zèle, même d’enthousiasme, et j’aurai regret bientot de n’avoir plus d’occasions de Vous être de quelque utilité. Julien est en effet celui que J’ai choisi. M. Flamend a fait séevérement son enquête de son côté; la mienne lui a été aussi favorable; et il en résulte que Vous aurez un habile Cuisinier Agé...
4To Thomas Jefferson from Levi Lincoln, 26 March 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
with the letter, and the associated papers from Mr Porter, and three from Gent. in Alexandria recommending Capt Moore as register of wills in that district, I take the liberty of submitting to your inspection a letter of a more private nature just recd. from Boston—By it, my friends, it is easy to be perceived, have agreed to confuse. Explanations, it is to be hoped will remove the...
5To Thomas Jefferson from John Miller, 26 March 1801 (Jefferson Papers)
The Man who in London between the Periods of 1770 and 1781, in his London Evening Post, for seven Years laboured in decrying and exposing the Wickedness and Folly of the accursed American War , (as he told Lord Mansfield when receiving Sentence) Now, from under the Mountains in South Carolina, has the heartfelt Satisfaction of offering his Congratulations to the President of the United States...