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Documents filtered by: Author="Jefferson, Thomas" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency" AND Project="Madison Papers"
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¶ From Thomas Jefferson. Letter not found. 2 June 1820 . Enclosed in Dolley Madison to Lewis J....
Letter not found. 29 June 1819, Monticello. Described as a one-page autograph letter, signed,...
I am near closing my catalogue, and it is important I should recieve the kindness of your...
I have no doubt you have occasionally been led to reflect on the character of the duty imposed by...
Mr. Wirt declined the offices proposed to him. Mr. Lomax has accepted the Professorship of Law,...
I recieved yesterday from La Fayette a letter confirming his movements as stated in the Enquirer...
I returned from Bedford a week ago, after an absence of 6. weeks, and found here the Palladio,...
You already know that the legislature has authorised the literary board to lend us another 60.000...
I have got thro’ my catalogue except the Alphabet and send you the result. The inclosed table...
Circular Notwithstanding the reduction which was made in the rents proposed, it appears that that...
Your letter of Feb. 15. having given me the hope you would attend the meeting of the Visitors of...
I return your letter to the President, and that of mr. Rush to you, with thanks for the...
I thank you for the communication of mr. Rush’s letter which I now return. Mr. Bentham’s...
With this letter I commit for you to the mail a bundle of seeds, one parcel of which was sent by...
I have read mr. Cox’s letters and some of his papers, which I now return you. It is impossible...
I would have accompanied the General to-day but for two reasons, I have not strength, and I...
You will see by the inclosed letter from mr. Cabell that a project is in agitation respecting Wm....
The inclosed letter to mr. Cabell so fully explains it’s object, and the grounds on which your...
I send you two letters of Dr. Cooper for perusal. Altho’ the trustees of that College and the...
I concur with entire satisfaction in your amendment of my resolution, and am peculiarly pleased...
The law establishing the University requires the Visitors to make a report annually embracing a...
I return you mr. Coxe’s letter which has cost me much time at two or three different attempts to...
In obedience to the resolution of the visitors of the university at their last session, the...
Yours of the 12th. has been duly recieved, and the pamphlet it covered has been sent to mr....
Not knowing whether you may have obtained mr. Barber’s acceptance in the visit you proposed, I...
The inclosed letter from our antient friend Tenche Coxe came unfortunately to Monticello after I...
I send you the sequel of Gilmer’s letters recd. since my last to you. Torrey you will see does...
Circular The state of my health renders it perfectly certain that I shall not be able to attend...
Circular Chancellor Tucker, Mr Barbour, Judge Carr, as you know had declined accepting the law...
Our Colleagues on the legislature have called a meeting of the Visitors for the 4th. of March. I...
By this day’s mail I forward you ⅓ of a parcel of seeds of the Sea-Kale sent here by Genl. Cock...
The promptitude & success of our subscription paper, now amounting to upwards of 20,000. D. with...
I now return you the letter from mr. Watson whom I met with on the road as mentioned in mine of...
I inclose you a long letter from mr. Cabell and a long answer from myself, not much worth...
I promised your gardener some seeds which I put under a separate cover and address to you by...
I inclose you a letter received last night from mr. Cabell containing interesting information as...
Mr. Dodge, our Consul at Marseilles, wishing to pay his respects to you on his way to Richmd. and...
Considering Chr. Tucker’s acceptance as absolutely desperate, the reasons he assigned being of an...
The belief is so universal that the ensuing legislature will dispose in some way of the...
I sincerely congratulate you on your release from incessant labors, corroding anxieties, active...
Our brewing for the use of the present year has been some time over. About the last of Oct. or...
My neighbor, friend and physician, Doctr. Watkins, being called to Philadelphia, is desirous to...
I communicated to you a former part of a correspondence between Judge Johnson of Charleston and...
I have percieved in some of our Professors a disinclination to the preparing themselves for...
I have no doubt you have recieved, as I have done, a letter from Dr. Morse with a printed...
We are sadly at a loss here for a Palladio. I had three different editions, but they are at...
Gilmer is arrived in N. York sick of a fever which he has had thro’ the whole voyage of 35. days...
I inclose you a letter from mr. Cabell and a copy of the bill I prepared and sent him as he...
I heard in Bedford that you were attaked with the prevailing fever, and with great joy on my...
Every thing is going on smoothly at the University. The Students are attending their schools more...