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    • Madison, James
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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Madison, James" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency" AND Project="Jefferson Papers"
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Not knowing whether you may have obtained mr Barber’s acceptance in the visit you proposed, I...
I would have accompanied the General to-day but for two reasons, I have not strength, and I...
I am near closing my catalogue, and it is important I should recieve the kindness of your...
I wished to have communicated to you my letter to Gilmer before I sent it off. but the danger of...
In obedience to the resolution of the visitors of the university at their last session, the...
I concur with entire satisfaction in your amendment of my resolution, and am peculiarly pleased...
As the measures which were adopted at the last meeting of our visitors were of a very leading...
The promptitude & success of our subscription paper , now amounting to upwards of 20,000.D. with...
Every thing is going on smoothly at the University. the Students are attending their schools more...
Besey calling on me for some seed allows me just time to write a line, to await your arrival at...
Our brewing for the use of the present year has been some time over. about the last of Oct. or...
George Tucker accepts, as you know, and will be in place early in April. Emmet accepts and will...
I rec d yesterday a letter from mr Gilmer which I now inclose, as also a former one, which had...
I send you the sequel of Gilmer’s letters rec d since my last to you. Torrey you will see does...
The inclosed lre in Gr. Lat. Fr. and Eng. with it’s accompaniments being intended for your...
I return you mr Coxe’s letter which has cost me much time at two or three different attempts to...
Considering Ch r Tucker’s acceptance as absolutely desperate, the reasons he assigned being of an...
The person who hands you this letter is an interesting subject of curiosity. he was taken...
The inclosed letter to mr Cabell so fully explains it’s object, and the grounds on which your...
Our Colleagues on the legislature have called a meeting of the Visitors for the 4 th of March. I...
Your letter of Feb. 15. having given me the hope you would attend the meeting of the Visitors of...
You will see by the inclosed letter from mr Cabell that a project is in agitation respecting W m...
I have for some time considered the question of Internal improvemt as desparate. the torrent of...
The law establishing the University requires the Visitors to make a report annually embracing a...
Within 6. hours after we had all dispersed yesterday to our several homes, the inclosed most...
I have got thro’ my catalogue except the Alphabet and send you the result. the inclosed table...
I now return you Ritchie’s letter and your answer. I have read the latter with entire approbation...
I inclose you a letter recieved last night from mr Cabell containing inter e sting information as...
I concur with you in the favorable opinion of mr Barber; and altho’ I should prefer Preston, as...
The reciept of the inclosed letter did not give me more pleasure than I feel in communicating it...
M r Dodge, our Consul at Marseilles, wishing to pay his respects to you on his way to Richm d and...
The anxieties expressed in the inclosed letter are pointed to 3. articles. 1. the size of the...
The belief is so universal that the ensuing legislature will dispose in some way of the...
My neighbor, friend and physician, Doct r Watkins , being called to Philadelphia , is desirous to...
[ Ed. Note : “ Roberts ,” who wrote under an apparent pseudonym and claimed to be a Revolutionary...
I communicated to you a former part of a correspondence between Judge Johnson of Charleston and...
I recieved yesterday from La Fayette a letter confirming his movements as stated in the Enquirer...
I inclose you a letter from mr Cabell and a copy of the bill I prepared and sent him as he...
I have percieved in some of our Professors a disinclination to the preparing themselves for...
I have attentively read your letter to mr Wheaton on the question whether at the date of the...
Gilmer is arrived in N. York sick of a fever which he has had thro’ the whole voyage of 35. days...
I have read mr Cox’s letters and some of his papers, which I now return you. it is impossible for...
A visit of the ladies of our family to mrs Madison gives me an opportunity of sending you our...
I thank you for the communication of mr Rush ’s letter which I now return. mr Bentham ’s...
By this day’s mail I forward you ⅓ of a parcel of seeds of the Sea-Kale sent here by Gen l Cock...
I send you two letters of D r Cooper for perusal. altho’ the trustees of that College and the...
I return your letter to the President, and that of mr Rush to you, with thanks for the...
I forward you two most imporant letters sent to me by the President and add his letter to me by...
I send you a mass of reading, and so rapidly does my hand fail me in writing that I can give but...
You already know that the legislature has authorised the literary board to lend us another 60,000...