Thomas Jefferson Papers

To Thomas Jefferson from Antoine, Mrs. Morin, 18 July 1807

St. Louis 18th July 1807

Sir

Some time about the commencement of the last Session of Congress, I took the liberty of inclosing to you a number of Original Papers—grants for lands.—Accompanied with a Petition for the redress of grievances therein stated, and proved by the Documents inclosed. I have never received the smallest notice whether my papers have been received, or, if so, whether I may Shortly expect their return.—

These papers I am informed are of great consequence to me as evidence before the Board of Commissioners. It would give me great pleasure therefore to know if they have been duly, received; and when I may expect to receive them. Would you be pleased to cause a line to be written to me on this Subject;—And (if the papers are no longer necessary at Washington) to inclose them to me by mail.

I have the honor to be with great respect & Esteem

Your Excellency’s Mmost Humble Servant

Velagisetie veue morin

DNA: RG 217--Records of the Accounting Officers of the Treasury.

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