- keyword(s): James Monroe
Showing Results: 176 - 200 of 724
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to James Monroe, 1812 June 25
Upon his return from the "laborious relaxation" of his farm, he found President Madison's message, the report of the committee of foreign relations, and the declaration of war against Great Britain. Original is located in the Monroe Papers, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Washington, D.C., to James Monroe, 1825 March 7
Asks him to accept a copy of his colonial history; congratulations him on the successful termination of his political career. Original is located in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia, to James Monroe, 1826 July 30
Replies to his letter recommending Mr. Randall for the vacant office in the Clerkship of the Supreme Court; discusses his feelings regarding the appointment; has been having trouble with famine and drought. Original is located in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
James Monroe, Philadelphia, to Mr. Nicholas Lewis , 1791 February 7
Family news and news from Congress concerning the excise tax and establishing a National Bank. 2 pages. Autograph Letter Signed. Typewritten Copy included.
P. DeRieux, Charlottesville, to James Monroe, Philadelphia, 1794 June 17
Request for Monroe to deliver a letter to P. DeRieux's aunt in Paris. Would also like to rent Monroe's house while he is away in Paris. In French - translation included. Typewritten Copy included.
James Monroe, Paris, France, to Joseph Jones , 1794 September 4
Correspondence and other material, 1780-1834, by, to, and concerning James Monroe. See inventory link (below) for folder list.
James Monroe, Albemarle, to John Mason, Georgetown, 1799 January 17
Explanation of his inability to pay on a debt to Mr. Skipwith.
James Monroe, Richmond, Virginia, to Thomas Jefferson , 1800 November 3
Correspondence and other material, 1780-1834, by, to, and concerning James Monroe. See inventory link (below) for folder list.
George W. Erving to James Monroe, Madrid, 1805 January 22
Dispatches enclosed, originals sent earlier. Advises Mr. D'Anonaga will leave London in a few days. . Typewritten Copy included.
Christopher Hughes, Jr., Baltimore, to James Monroe, 1814 February 5
Acknowledges receipt of letter from Monroe, mentions conversation with Clay re negotiations. He awaits orders from Monroe. 1 page. Autograph Letter Signed. Typewritten Copy included.
Jonathan Russell, New York, to James Monroe, 1814 February 21
Correspondence and other material, 1780-1834, by, to, and concerning James Monroe. See inventory link (below) for folder list.
James Monroe, Washington, to William H. Crawford?, 1814 July 10
News from Washington. Mentions controversy between Mr. Warden - Mr. Lee; Mr. Gallatin added to the mission with Mr. Clay and Mr. Russell. Signed. Typewritten Copy included.
James Monroe, Washington, to George W. Campbell , 1818 April 11
Offer of appointment as Minister to Russia replacing Mr. Pinkney who has been recalled. Requests an early reply.
James Monroe, Highland, to [possibly William Benton], 1818 September 14
Asks assistance for Mr. Chisholm to join Mr. Skinner and Mr. Moussiau on trip to court in Staunton. Discusses crops. Typewritten Copy included.
Excerpt from The Memoir of James Monroe, 1826 November
Correspondence and other material, 1780-1834, by, to, and concerning James Monroe. See inventory link (below) for folder list.
James Monroe, Oak Hill, to Mr. Campbell, 1828 April 11
Discusses their friendship after a long period of silence. Send a copy of his memoirs. Mrs. Monroe is ill.
Francis Barber Ogden, Liverpool, to James Monroe, 1829 December 15
Mentions the voyages of several ships including the Florida, John Jay, Caledonia, Canada, and Manchester; mentions the passage of Mrs. Douglas and Miss Margaret and includes rumors that she is marrying; states Mrs. Douglas' condition of health is low but everything possible is being done to make her comfortable.
James Monroe, New York, to William Kane, 1837 April 14
Discusses a previous situation, and their feelings about it, and their actions toward it.