1. Not found. See Jameson to JM, 23 February 1782, n. 1.

2. See Harrison to Virginia Delegates, 15 January, and n. 2; 1 March 1782.

3. See Virginia Delegates to Harrison, 15 February 1782, and n. 4.

4. See Virginia Delegates to Harrison, 19 March 1782. Edmund Randolph left Philadelphia on 18 March and never resumed his seat in Congress. The General Assembly re-elected him as a delegate on 15 June 1782 (Minute Book, House of Delegates, p. 72), but he declined in a letter received by the House of Delegates on 11 December (Journal of the House of Delegates description begins Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia; Begun and Held at the Capitol, in the City of Williamsburg. Beginning in 1780, the portion after the semicolon reads, Begun and Held in the Town of Richmond. In the County of Henrico. The journal for each session has its own title page and is individually paginated. The edition used, unless otherwise noted, is the one in which the journals for 1777–1786 are brought together in two volumes, with each journal published in Richmond in 1827 or 1828, and often called the “Thomas W. White reprint.” description ends , October 1782, p. 61). On 1 June 1782 he was appointed to a committee of five “to collect all Documents and Proofs necessary for establishing the Right of this State to it’s Western Territory as stated by the Act of Government in 1776” (Boyd, Papers of Jefferson description begins Julian P. Boyd et al., eds., The Papers of Thomas Jefferson (16 vols. to date; Princeton, N.J., 1950——). description ends , VI, 189), a project he believed to be of sufficient significance to engage his unremitting attention (Burnett, Letters description begins Edmund C. Burnett, ed., Letters of Members of the Continental Congress (8 vols.; Washington, 1921–36). description ends , VI, 559, n. 2). See also Randolph to JM, 22 November 1782, quoted in excerpt by Moncure Daniel Conway in Omitted Chapters of History Disclosed in the Life and Papers of Edmund Randolph (New York, 1888), p. 47.