Mr. Campbell goes to Norfolk to put to sea for his health. He is young lawyer who married sister of Andrew Reid of Rockbridge. May go to West Indies. Has written Doctor Philip Barraud about him.

Received the letters to be sent. They will be put on a ship Saturday for London.

Mr. Fulton has not yet taken the item away or paid me for them. You can order coal.

Received a letter from Judge Roane saying that the public interest confided to our care must be promoted by the joint deliberation of all the judges. He asked if your withdrawal was temporary or permanent. Including Tucker's answer, 1809 May 8.

Tells Tucker what Judge Roane says. Wishes to see harmony restored among the judges. Including Tucker's answer same date.

I hope after what happened at the general conference between the Judges of the Court of Appeals, I will not be held guilty. Please send me the facts that passed under your observation.

Enclosing a copy of the notes I took of what happened in conference on April 27 and 28. Enclosure.

Husband (John Coalter) detained at Cliffs of New River with a foundered horse. Self is ill. Mother also ill.

Personal affairs.

Hears through Miss Burk that father is again the victim of intemperate passions of an individual whose station should have calmed him into decency. In formation of institutions people carry things to extremes. Is eighteen months since he has seen him. Hopes for a visit.

This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.