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  • Author

    • Austin, David
  • Period

    • Jefferson Presidency
    • Jefferson Presidency
  • Dates From

    • 1801-03-04
  • Dates To

    • 1805-03-03
  • Project

    • Jefferson Papers

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Documents filtered by: Author="Austin, David" AND Period="Jefferson Presidency" AND Period="Jefferson Presidency" AND Project="Jefferson Papers" AND Starting date=4 March 1801 AND Ending date=3 March 1805
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Mr. Austin takes the liberty of submitting to the President, the consideration of a momentary...
The smallest attention to the principles of decorum would have forbid any farther instrusion upon...
In revising the order, & judging of the properiety of certain appointments, at the conclusion of...
—Some of the young Gentlemen, at table, this day, observed, that of a late appropriation by...
On my returning to New England it would add greatly to the Obligations I am already under to the...
I used to address you on the subject of the European War, & of the probability of the reacting...
Will you forgive a second address on the subject of the place left by Mr Meredith? — The...
The Senate have, this day, so far amended the report of the Committee on the Library Bill, as to...
Mr. Austin begs liberty to lay before the President the enclosed instrument; trusting that viewed...
At the period of my departure from Washington, in the zeal of circumstances I dropped to the...
The letter of Mr: Humphries enclosing other communications from Mr. OBrien & Mr: Cathcart ,...
You was obligingly disposed to say, that tho’ you did not subscribe, you would receive a copy of...
A Bill is about to be offered to the House of Representatives by the Senate, in which it is...
Mr: Austin presumes to ask, if it would meet with the countenance of the President, that a...
In the George Town “Museum” & in the “National Intelligencer” of this day may be observed a...
Will you have the goodness to look over a communication of 28th ulto & seriously to weigh its...
Cast my eye upon a News paper of this morning , I observed the following remark: “We understand...
Mr. Austin acknowleges the very acceptable Note from the President of 21. inst: and has the...
It is painful to me to pierce a man of your natural good dispositions, even with the truth. But...
I have observed too much candor in your manner of receiving my communications, to fear a trespass...
Knowing that the matter of my Communications may labor in the minds of the well-disposed, and...
Lest the President should judge that a proceeding in the pacific design, solely, on his own...
I dropped into the hand of Gen: Dearborn, this morning, a brief note designed for the eye of the...
Having been educated to the science of Morals; & having been ever satisfied with those exercises...
Hearing that the Treaty with France, was not, at the sailing of the Maryland ratified, I beg...
Fully pursuaded of your natural benevolence, & having no cause to doubt of your readiness to put...
Being in this place to supply the place of Docr. Muir , gone on the affairs of the Church to...
Your very civil method of receiving former communications induces me to address the President...
Seeing in a paper of this City, some sketches of a Tornado , said to have fallen out at...
Well knowing that the subject, on which my addresses are founded, is accompanied with...