Browse the complete collection of historical letters, memos, and telegrams.
46,149 letters[71] *Ingersoll, district attorney, to Mr. Adams, Secretary of State. Philadelphia, November 15, 1817. Sir: I have the honor now to report to your Department a statement of the circumstances…
Mr. Adams, Secretary of State, to Mr. Ingersoll, district attorney. Department of State,November —, 1817. Sir: Your letter of the 14th of this month has been received, inclosing the copy…
Mr. Kenguemt, Spanish consul, (?) to Mr. Ingersoll, district attorney. Philadelphia, November 13, 1817. Sir: I have the honor to inform you that I have received an official communication from…
Mr. Ingersoll, district attorney, to Mr. Adams, Secretary of State. Philadelphia, November 14, 1817. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the — instant,…
Mr. McCulloch, collector, to Captain Beard. Custom-House, Baltimore, Collector’s Office, June 27, 1819. Sir: It is necessary that you seize immediately and bring into port for trial the brig, (formerly…
Mr. J. H. McCulloch to Captain Beard. Custom-House, Baltimore, Collector’s Office, May 2, 1817. Sir: Information given to-day states that a number of negroes, taken in some unknown vessel, have…
Mr. McCulloch, collector, to Captain Beard. Custom-House, Baltimore, Collector’s Office, April 16, 1817. Sir: Information has been given me that the ship Idas, Fisher master, which cleared hence on the…
[64]*Mr. McCulloch, collector, to Mr. Zamorano Spanish consul. Custom-House, Baltimore, Collector’s Office, April 14, 1817. Sir: If you can name the vessel and specify any circumstance to warrant the proceeding,…
Mr. Zamorano, Spanish consul, to Mr. McCulloch, collector. Consulate of Spain, Baltimore, April 14, 1817. Sir: Having been informed that a corvette-built ship, intended as a privateer, has dropped down…
[62] *Mr. Rush, Acting Secretary of State, to Mr. McCulloch, collector. Department of State,March 28, 1817. Sir: It has been stated to this Department that a vessel called the Congress…
Mr. Rush, Acting Secretary of State, to Mr. Mallory, collector. Department of State,March 28, 1817. 61] Sir: It has been stated to this *Department that two armed vessels, one named…
Mr. Rush, Acting Secretary of State, to Mr. Wirt, district attorney. Department of State,March 28, 1817. Sir: I have the honor to send you the copy of a letter just…
Mr. Rush, Acting Secretary of State, to Mr. McCulloch, collector. Department of State,March 21, 1817. Sir: By a letter of this date the attorney of the United States has been…
Mr. Rush, Acting Secretary of State, to Mr. Glenn, district attorney. Department of State,March 18, 1817. Sir: I have the honor to send to you herewith the copy of a…
Neutrality act of March 3, 1817.—(3 U. S. Stat at Large, p. 370.) [March 3, 1817.] Chapter LVIII.—AN ACT more effectually to preserve the neutral relations of the United States.…
Mr. Glenn, district attorney, to Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State. Washington, February 25, 1817. [53] Sir: I had the honor to receive your *letter of the 15th instant, accompanied by…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Glenn, district attorney. Department of State,February 15, 1817. Sir: I have the honor to send you inclosed translations of three letters from the…
Mr. McCulloch, collector, to Mr. Glenn, district attorney. Custom-House, Baltimore, Collector’s Office, January 9, 1817. Sir: In compliance with the request of the Secretary of State, I now communicate all…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Glenn, district attorney. Department of State,January 3, 1817. Sir: There being good reason to suppose that the schooner Mangore, alleged to be a…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. McCulloch, collector. Department of State,January 3, 1817. [50] *Sir: There being some reason to believe that the schooner Man gore, which arrived and…