Scope and Contents

My son gave me your letter and told me he had written you. You are not required to come in November. There is not a single case to come up.

Scope and Contents

The things you were so good to send to Mr. Randolph for me. I expect to getr safely brought up by old Quasha who goes down tomorrow with a cart. Nathaniel Beverley Tucker to Washington. Saw St. George Randolph. Perfectly rational.

Scope and Contents

Am quite well. Am now leaving for Richmond. Have gotten my Negroes placed. The only way to save the country is for Mr. Madison to resign and Lord Hill to appoint the next president. I hear that Henry is able to get about.

Scope and Contents

Partly on the authority your letter to the Secretary of State made the enclosed Resolution. Will you again write me the facts of your letter?

Scope and Contents

Something must be done to change the form of our notes to make them as secure as possible. I am sending you copies of the suggested forms.

Scope and Contents

Am sending one barrel of best family flour. The price is $6.00.

Scope and Contents

Sending a letter from Mr. Foster. From the tenor of his letter to me, your presence in Norfolk in November cannot be requisite.

Scope and Contents

Have bought for you 79 yards of ticking at 4/ per yard.

Scope and Contents

I had hoped we would never have to lament the fate of poor Nancy but I fear the end will be worse than the beginning. We must never transpire the contents of her letter.

Scope and Contents

Last April Tudor Randolph wrote me from Cambridge asking me to send him $30 or $40 which I did. Tudor came here on August 4 with a carriage, three horses, and a servant. He left on October 26. Judy came for a fortnight. I accompanied them to the city. Jack (John Randolph) came here for dinner and a night. Jack declares taht no one's life is safe in the house with me. Tudor told that I was cruel to my own baby. My husband's sister says she will decline all intercourse with me.

Scope and Contents

My health lapsed while attending to Tudor Randolph. While he was ill our purse was open to him. I furnished him with things to wear. I dislike Judy's and Jack's (John Randolph) attempt to ruin my marriage. I did all I could to pay back what they did for me at Bizarre.

Scope and Contents

Wishes his recommendation to Mr. James Monroe for commission in army of 40,000 men to be raised. Realized he is ignorant of profession of arms, but sensible that a practical acquaintance with the military science is by far the best, and that the camp alone makes the soldier. Is at Aunt Lee's and wishes an answer very soon. Endorsed: Answd and complied with.

Scope and Contents

Received your letter of October 28. I will try to secure the information you want from Mr. Cabell.

Scope and Contents

Letter received on eve of departure from New York. Tudor Randolph seemed better after they left Morrisana. His disease not yet a confirmed consumption. Had good physicians in North and will see Dr. Robinson on way to Cumberland. Was not practicable to take John St. George to Philadelphia so used money St. George Tucker gave her for care of Tudor. Has not seen Mr. Coalter. Left Nancy (Ann Cary (Randolph) Morris) , her husband and boy in good health.

Scope and Contents

Thak you for sending Dr. Smith to the relief of Mrs. Polly Faulcon. I fear she cannot be helped.

Scope and Contents After return from Morrisana, called upon on October 25, 1814 by David B. Ogden who had met nephew Tudor Randolph at Uncle's (Gouverneur Morris). On 23rd, self had learned from nephew that Morris' relations, except Ogden were estranged from him. Ogden clearly showed impressions of Morris' wife (Ann Cary (Randolph) Morris). Own inferences fell short of reality. Answering letter from Chief Justice John Marshall influenced Morris to marry. Denies her report that self had offered her marriage...

Scope and Contents

I had heard that St. George Randolph had recovered. I ruined my health waiting on Tudor Randolph. My husband and son are well.

Scope and Contents

I paid $6.00 for postage on letters to Judy and Tudor Randolph. Judy still believes I murdered Dick (Richard Randolph). Tudor says in New York that he saw my love letters to Billy Ellis. Dick knew my every act and every motive while he lived.

Scope and Contents

I received a letter from my brother John R. Waddey of Northampton County in which he says they need a deputy marshall. He would like to obtain the appointment. Can you use your influence in this matter? Including Tucker's answer.

Scope and Contents

Mr. Grieve Drummond a private of the Petersburg Volunteers was wounded in battle and is entitled to a pension. Will you make the necessary arrangements?

Scope and Contents

Returned to family. His brigade was discharged. Uncertain about future military duty but ready to return. Met Beverley in the army. He is in high reputation and bids fair to excel in miltary profession. Uncle's kindness was without parallel.

Scope and Contents

Mrs. Carrington delivered your letter to me. The contents of your letter were unexpected. I saw your sister (Judith (Randolph) Randolph) in Richmond and she spoke with pleasure about you and your family.

Scope and Contents

I can't come to you without breaking up the court. I hope the enemy will not destroy York. A group of regulars from S. C. are on their way to Bottom's Bridge. My sister Peggy died in Kentucky after giving birth to two sons who are alive.

Scope and Contents

Released from army. Has daughter more than he expected. Was in Maryland. Lord Hill and great army here. Has no more paper so sends this with plat of land on other side. Short note by Mary (Coalter) Tucker at end of letter.

Scope and Contents

Arrived here at 11:00 last night. John Cocke sets out for Fort Powhatan. Saw Coalter today. Shall leave at 10 tomorrow for Canton.