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You searched for: to AND thomas AND jefferson AND 24 AND August AND 1815 with filters: Period="Madison Presidency"
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1Memorandum Books, 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
Pd. Edmund Bacon 70.D. out of which he is to pay Wm. Anderson for 25. B. corn @ 14/ 58.33 leaves balce. 11.67.Pd. him 7.D. which with the balance of 11.67 yesterday enables him to pay a balance 18.D. still due Wm. Bacon for the beef mentd. ante Dec. 28.
to the estate of 24. June 1809.
Having been so kind as to give evidence of your regard for my writings, I ask your Excellency to accept the enclosed work, which contains all my thoughts on chronology.I have several questions to ask about , and if your Excellency were willing to enter into correspondence with me, I would respectfully ask your Excellency to reply care of the American consul,
At the time, my dear Sir, when I am about to suspend for many months, the prosecution of the design I have undertaken: for the purpose of more systematic preparation, I cannot deny myself the pleasure of troubling you with a few lines.—...in some measure incapacitated me for observation, yet, I could not shut my eyes to the evidences, of stable, general & radically & rapidly progressive...
in which he sais ‘I have several times mentioned to you the unhappy state of the poor old sisters of . referring you to former letters, I will only add to what I have before said, my prayers for your aid to the interests of these poor & distressed old women.’On recurring to our former correspondence on this subject I observe you had sent me a letter containing a ...me to...
Thomas Jefferson, Esquire.To Joseph Milligan
7Memorandum Books, 1813 (Jefferson Papers)
Gave Dick to pay ferrges. at Lynchbg. 1.D.Gave James for expences to W. Champe Carter’s 2.D.
This letter will be of Politics only. for altho’ I do not often permit myself to think on that subject, it sometimes obtrudes itself and suggests ideas which I am tempted to pursue. some of these relating to the business of finance, I will hazard to you, It is a wise rule, and should be fundamental in a government disposed to cherish it’s credit, and at the same time to restrain the use of it...to
Your letter of the 8th of August last, addressed to me as recording Secretary of the I am directed by them to tender You their thanks for the interesting and valuable manuscript, which accompanied it.— , Sir, feel highly gratified, that you have consented to be enrolled Among its members.
came to hand in December, and I should have been happy to have recieved your son here, as expected from , on his passage thro’ this state; and to have given proofs thro’ him of my respect for you. but I live far from the great stage road which forms the communication of our states from North to South, and such a deviation was probably not admitted by his business. ...to other powers, and...