Charles Caldwell to John Adams, February 1, 1800
Feby. 1st: 1800 Allow me, sir, to solicit your acceptance of the inclosed poem. Written in much haste, during my broken intervals of leisure from business and study, it possesses…
Feby. 1st: 1800 Allow me, sir, to solicit your acceptance of the inclosed poem. Written in much haste, during my broken intervals of leisure from business and study, it possesses…
[ , Start insertion, ca. January 1800 , End, ] As the enclosed letter, purporting to be from a member of your house, and received by me on the 11th…
[ , Start insertion, ca. Jan. 1800 , End, ] Sir, It is an odd kind of a circumstance that the First Magistrate of a Great Empire must not be…
Marblehead Jany. 31 1800 Honle. Sir The interest, you are pleased to take in an event, which has clothed our country in gloom, precludes the necessity of a formal apology,…
Philadelphia Jan 31st 1800 Sir In answer to your letter of yesterday I take this———early opportunity to inform you, that the determination of the President, is not at present to…
Department of State Jany. 30. 1800. Not knowing the President’s determination respecting the Consulate of Madeira, the Secretary of State respectfully lays before the President a letter of the 24th…
Phyladelphia Jan. 30. 1800 Sir I last night recd your favour of the 19 Dec, it Should be I presume 19 Jan. The Compliments you make me on this new…
T.D Jany 29 1800 Sir At the request of Richard Soderstrom [Esqr.] Consul Genl. of Sweden & charged with the management of Consular business for the Danish Govr. I have…
Philadelphia Vine Street No. 163 Wednesday the 29th of January 1800 Sir I beg leave to Call your Attention to the Annexed Copy of a Letter that I have just…
Philadelphia Jan 29th 1800 The President of the United States refers the inclosed law of Tennessee, and letter from the Govenor, laid before him, by the Senators and Representatives of…