John Adams to John Marshall, June 20, 1800
June 20 [ , Start insertion, 1800 , End, ] Sir The inclosed letter from John Lasher resigning his office of surveyor & inspector of the customs for the port…
John Marshall was an American statesman, jurist, and Founding Father who served as the fourth chief justice of the United States from 1801 until his death in 1835. He remains the longest-serving chief justice and fifth-longest-serving justice in the history of the U.S. Supreme Court, and he is widely regarded as one of the most influential justices ever to serve. Prior to joining the court, Marshall briefly served as both the U.S. secretary of state under President John Adams and a U.S. representative from Virginia, making him one of the few Americans to have held a constitutional office in each of the three branches of the United States federal government.
June 20 [ , Start insertion, 1800 , End, ] Sir The inclosed letter from John Lasher resigning his office of surveyor & inspector of the customs for the port…
Quincy July 14th 1800 Dear Sir The inclosed German letter I received yesterday but as the language is illegible & unintelligible to me I inclose it to you, that if…
Quincy July 27th. 1800 Dear Sir I have received Mr. Wagners letter of the 17 & have read Mr. W Mathews’s application for the office of Marshall & Mr. Mc.…
Quincy July 30 1800 Dear Sir I have received your favor of the 21st and have read the respectable recommendations inclosed in favor of Mr Lloyd Beal & Mr. Kent…
Quincy July 31 Dear Sir In the night of the 29, your favor of the 21st was left at my house. Mr Kings letter shall be soon considered. At present…
Quincy Aug 7th 1800 Sir I have just received your favor of July 29th. The merit of Judge Chase of which I have been a witness at times for six…
Quincy Aug 16 1800 Dear Sir The inclosed letter from Cotton Tufts Esqr one of the most respectable men in our State I pray you to file with all other…
Quincy August 18th 1800. Dear Sir I believe you will find in the office that either the original or a duplicate of Mr. Kings triplicate dispatch of Sept 11 1799…
Quincy, Aug. 21, 1800. Dear Sir: I received last night your letter of the 16th. I am well satisfied with all its contents. The only thing which requires any observation…
Quincy August 30th 1800. Dear Sir The inclosed letter from Mr. Boudinot, recommending Mr. Isaac Barnet I pray you to file among the applications for the consulate at Bourdeaux. The…
Quincy Sept 13th 1800 Dear Sir I have received your favor of the third. There is indeed so much delicacy in engaging in the support of a claim founded on…
Quincy Sept 23d 1800 Dear Sir Enclosed is a letter from Mr Samuel Parkman, a very respectable citizen of Boston & a member of our Massachusetts legislature, recommending Mr George…
Quincy < , Start deletion, Sep , End, > Oct 3d 1800 Dear Sir I have received last night your letter of 24 Sept. I return you Mr. Adams’s letter…
Quincy Oct 5 1800. Dear Sir Enclosed are some packets of Newspapers &c received from Mr. Smith & a private letter to you which I dared not open. I am…
Washington Nov. 21st 1800 The President presents his kind regards to Gen Marshall, & requests the favor of him to look into the dispatches of Gen. Pinckney, which gave an…
Washington Jan 28th 1801. Dear Sir. As it has been the practice of this government, to summon the Senate of the United States to meet on the fourth of March…
Washington Jan 31 1801 Dear Sir I request you would cause to be prepared letters for me to sign, to the king of Prussia, recalling Mr. John Quincy Adams, as…
Washington February 10th 1801 Dear Sir. Inclosed is a Newbury Port Herald in which is quoted “A letter from John Adams dated Amsterdam 15 of Dec. 1780 to Thomas Cushing…