Browse the complete collection of historical letters, memos, and telegrams.
46,149 letters[22] *Mr. Glenn, district attorney, to Mr. McCulloch, collector. Baltimore, June 29, 1816. Dear Sir: I return you the papers relative to the schooner Romp, which were yesterday handed to…
Mr. McCulloch, collector, to Sailing Master Dorsey, United States Navy. Custom-House, Baltimore, Collector’s Office, June 25, 1816. Sir: In consequence of instructions heretofore given from the Department *of War and…
[19] *Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Dick, district attorney. Department of State,June 7, 1816, Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your very interesting letter…
[15] *Mr. Dick, district attorney, to Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State. New Orleans, March 1, 1816. Sir: Attempts to violate the laws by fitting out and arming, and by augmenting…
Circular to the district attorneys of Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Missouri Territories. Department of State,September 13, 1815. Sir: In the absence of the Secretary of State from the seat…
[14] *Circular to the governors of Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Missouri Territories. Department of State,September 9, 1815. Sir: In the absence of the Secretary of State from the seat of…
[12] *By the President of the United States of America. a proclamation. Whereas information has been received that sundry persons, citizens of the United States, or residents within the same,…
[11] *Circular to district attorneys. Department of State,September 1, 1815. Sir: Information having reached this Department that sundry persons, citizens and others, within the limits of the State of Louisiana,…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Conner. Department of State,April 19, 1814. Sir: The papers referred to in your letter of the 7th instant were duly received at this…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Robinson. Department of State,February 17, 1814. Sir: There is reason to believe that General Toledo, late commander of the revolutionists in the Spanish…
[9] *Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Governor Claiborne. Department of State,February 17, 1814. Sir: I duly received the letter which you wrote to me on the 29th of November,…
[8] *Mr. Mohroe, Secretary of State, to Dr. Robinson. Department of State,February 14, 1814. Sir: I have just received a letter from you, bearing date the 25th of January, but…
[7] *Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to the governors of Louisiana and of the Mississippi Territory, and to Tally Robinson, esq. Department of State,February 14, 1814. Sirs: It is understood…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Governor Howard. Department of State,September 3, 1812. Sir: Your letter of the 21st of June, with a paper addressed to you by J. McClanaham,…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to the governor of Tennessee. Department of State,September 3, 1812. Sir: Intelligence has been received that some of the citizens of your State are collecting…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Governor Claiborne. Department of State,December 5, 1811. Sir: I have the honor to transmit to you a copy of a letter from Mr. Onis,…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Dallas, district attorney. Department of State,November 4, 1811. Sir: I have had the honor of receiving your letter of the 20th ultimo, including…
[2] *Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to the collector of Charleston. Department of State,September 19, 1811. Sir: Having been recently informed that a British ship, a prize to the French…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Mr. Steele, collector. Department of State,July 18, 1811. Sir: There is some reason to apprehend that the owners of the French privateer, the Diligence,…
[166] *Part X: Remarks in conclusion. [undated.] Part X.—Concluding remarks. Her Britannic Majesty’s government has now stated, for the information of the arbitrators, the principal facts which it believes to…