Box 18
Contains 228 Results:
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1794 February 6
I received your draft of Fulwar Skipwith for $200.00.
Don Fernandez, George town, Maryland to Mr. St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1794 February 11
Introducing Monsieur Tascher who is to be put in a Catholic school. Written in French. 1794 February 23. (Copy of St. G. Tucker's answer on 3rd page of above letter). Regrets that Gurdeon Bacchus will not honor Skipwith's draft. Self promises to be of all possible help but will not advance money.
St. George Tucker (1752-1828), Williamsburg to Don Fernandez, George town, Maryland, 1794 February 11
1794 February 23. Regrets that Gurdeon Bacchus will not honor Skipwith's draft. Self promises to be of all possible help in affairs of le petit Monsieur Tascher from Martinique but will not advance money. Written on 3rd page of letter of Don Fernandez dated 1794 February 11.
John Page (1743-1808), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to St. George Tucker, 1794 February 16
Brother (Thomas Tudor Tucker) here. Will return to New York soon and may sail to Charleston. Bermuda friends well. John Randolph well but looks badly. Mentions Daedalus firing on Norfolk. Action in Congress on arming ships. Guadeloupe asked for aid. Cannot risk fight against two kings (English and French). War Board must be enforced by Navy Board. Has work to prepare on Algeria business.
John Mason, George Town to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1794 February 17
Received his two favors of ? and 9th. With enclosures. Mr. Bacchus refused to pay Mr. Skipwith's draft for M. Tascher. Don Fernandez cannot make further advances for him. Self would have preferred William and Mary with its superior advantages, but religion probably obstacle. Contains copy of Tucker's letter, 1794 February 23 which see. (all enclosures lacking)
George Wilson, Petersburg to St. George Tucker, 1794 February 22
I am assured you will lose at best 2/ if you mean to lay it out in tobacco. The draft you mentioned on the gentleman could not be negotiated as cash.
Thomas Mann Randolph, Monticello to Mrs. Judith (Randolph) Randolph, 1794 February 22
Concerning your legacy. The mill and lands of Dover are conveyed by the will to you and your four younger sisters. The property is worth 6,000£. The will says it must be sold and divided between you. Have already advertised the land. Enclosed in letter of Ann C. Randolph Morris, 1794 March 2.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), Williamsburg to George Mason, 1794 February 23
Received his of 27th. Regrets derangement caused by Mr. Bacchus's refusal to pay Mr. Skipwith's draft in affairs of Monsieur Tascher. Will write Mr. Brown to have draft duly protested. Self can make no commitments for boy, though would see that he did not want, were he sent to self. Copied on letter of John Mason, 1794 February 17.
Ann Cary Randolph Morris, Bizarre to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 2
Small pox prevented me from getting a letter to the Post Office for you. Enclosing a letter containing all the information I have concerning my father's affairs. Letter of 1794 February 22, from Thomas Mann Randolph. Enclosure.
Fulwar Skipwith, St. Eustacia to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 7
I committed to your patronage a son of a Baron De Tacher an inhabitant of Martinique and recommended my friend Don Juan Fernandez who had charge of the child. Last month I took passage at Martinique for Philadelphia, but was seized by an English privateer. The British armed vessels have captured upwards of 300 sails of American vessels. The patriots are buring about 500,000 feet of my lumber. The British pirates have robbed me of $25,000 of island produce.
John Barnes, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1794 March 15
I received J. Brown's renewed draft on Mr. Randolph. Your articles on the unfortunate sloop Fanny will be replaced.
James Breckinridge, Fincastle to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1794 March 15
Introducing James Preston. He intends to become a student at law.
Thomas Tudor Tucker (1745-1828), New York to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1794 March 16
John Page (1743-1808), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg Virginia, 1794 March 17
Received his of 10th. Brother (Thomas T. Tucker) gone to New York. Encloses notes on Algerine business. Speaks of contemptible situation of government. Brissot and French revolution. Will send Bach's or Colonel Oswald's paper to him. Needs ten votes against "them" in Congress. Will adjourn soon. Laments case of poor Doctor Innes. Admires Tucker's epigram, which is admirable.
John Coalter to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1794 March 18
I intended a visit to Richmond, but was afraid of the small pox. I had planned to bring you a keg of fresh butter. This is court week.
William Nelson Jr., Abbyville to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 23
Gives facts in Mr. Broadhead's case. If you have any information concerning this case let me know.
William Coleman to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1794 March 25
We have been out of wheat. Thank you for your offer of the Corotoman wheat.
John Page, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 26
Encloses paper. On Monday gained victory over 15,000 men (who would have been under command of A. H-n, S-c of Tr.) (Alexander Hamilton, sec. of Treasury) without firing a gun. Yesterday found that men who had rejected embargo unless it were laid out by President, brought in resolution which is in enclosed paper. (lacking) Endorsed: "Enquiry into the principles and tendency of certain public measures."
James Brown, Richmond to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 27
The order on the Treasury is refused. I will give $150 to John Randolph.
John Barnes, Philadelphia to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 29
Mr. E. R. says he will not accept Mr. Brown's draft until he hears from him. Am returning the draft for $150 which you omitted to endorse. Enclosing invoice of sundries per Captain Lewis.
John Page (1743-1808), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to St. George Tucker, 1794 March 30
French almost conquered British. Madness in Hamiltonian party which is overpowered in H. of R. Self attacked it in Brown's paper. Cannot get a printer to publish his speech on Madison's resolution. Not tried Oswald yet. Inconsistency of Sedgwick Ames Smith and Company, unparalleled. Revocation of proclamation of Nov. 5th. Plan of defense considered. John Randolph of Roanoke not heard from Tucker since Mr. Blair delivered letter.
St. George Tucker (1752-1827), 1794 April
Address to the Grand Jury, stating they are to consider themselves censors of the republic for that district with the object of their inquiries to be abuses of every kind.
John Laurence, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, Williamsburg, 1794 April 3
I have your note for 10,150 wt. of tobacco due Jan. last. How soon can you discharge this note.
Thomas Mann Randolph, Monticello to St. George Tucker, 1794 April 3
You should consult the will of the testator as far as it concerns your ward. Am copying a section of the will that applies to your ward. The land which the girls received is now planted in wheat. Should this go to them or the estate.
Donald Campbell, Norfolk to St. George Tucker, 1794 April 4
Uncertain how long the embargo, which took place two days ago, will last. We talk of nothing, but war. Am sending toys for the children.