THE LIB R A R Y () F C () N G RES S • PRE SID E N T S ' PAP E R SIN D E X S E R I E S

INDEX TO THE

James Monroe

Papers

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS • PRESIDENTS' PAPERS INDEX SERIES

INDEX TO THE

James Monroe

Papers

MANUSCRIPT DIVISION • REFERENCE DEPARTMENT

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON : 1963

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 62-60006

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office

Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price 35 cents

Preface

THIS INDEX to the James Monroe Papers is a direct result of the wish of the Congress and the President, as expressed by Public Law 85-147 of August 16, 1957, and amended by Public Law 87-263 approved September 21, 1961, to arrange, index, and microfilm the papers of the Presidents in the Library of Congress in order "to preserve their contents against destruction by war or other calamity," to make the Monroe and other Presidential Papers more "readily available for study and research," and to inspire informed patriotism. An appropriation to carry out the provisions of the law was approved on July 31, 1958, and actual operations began on August 25.

The microfilm of the Monroe Papers became available in 1960. Positive copies of the film may be purchased from the Chief, Photoduplication Service, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., 20540. A positive print is available for interlibrary loan through the Chief, Loan Division, Library of Congress.

Contents

Introduction PAGE

Provenance________________________________________________________ v

Selected Bibliography________________________________________________ Xl

How to Use This Index______________________________________________ Xl

Reel List__________________________________________________ .________ xu

Abbreviations- _____________________________________________ ._ __ _ ____ xiii

Index The Index_________________________________________________________ 1

Appendices

National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections Card_________________ 22

Description of the Papers____________________________________ .________ 23

Sources of Acquisition_______________________________________________ 24

Statement of the Librarian of Congress________________________________ 25

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Introduction

Provenance*

W HEN James Monroe retired from the Presidency on March 4, 1825, he returned to . Oak Hill, his estate in Loudoun

County, Va.1 In the years that followed, his attempts to pay his debts and to better his financial condition must have required the steady use of a great many of the papers he had accumulated during his long years of public service, particularly those which could further the investigation of his accounts that he had asked Congress to make. Annotations on many of the papers give evidence that Monroe made some attempt to organize them; this was doubtless done during the years of his retirement.

To stimulate action by Congress he wrote a long paper on his "unsettled claims" in the summer of 1826 and sent it to Gales and Seaton in Washington for publication.2 The following year he undertook the preparation of two additional papers which he hoped would raise money through sales. The first of these was a comparison of the Government of the United States with other, older, republics; 3 the second was his autobiography.4

* This essay was written by Mrs. Dorothy S. Eaton, Specialist in Early American History, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress.

1 Grateful acknowledgement is made to Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, great-great-grandson of James Monroe, for information on family relationships and for clues to the location of Monroe papers; to James A. Servies, Librarian of the College of William and Mary, and to Paul Rugen, Assistant Chief of the Manuscript Division of the New York Public Library, for information on the Monroe papers in those institutions; and to Wilmer R. Leech, of the New-York Historical Society, and Miss Emma Swift, of the Rochester Public Library, for aid in examining the Henry O'Reilly papers in those repositories. Thanks are also due to Handy B. Fant of the National Historical Publications Commission and to Mrs. Julia Bland Carroll and Buford Rowland of the National Archives for their suggestions and assistance.

2 The "Memoir of James Monroe, Esq., relating to his Unsettled Claims upon the People and Government of the United States" was published in three parts in the National Intelligencer, beginning in the issue for November 15, 1826.

3 The People the Sovereigns, being a comparison of the Government of the United States with those of the Republics which have existed before, with the causes of their decadence and fall, by James Monroe, Ex-President of the United States, and dedicated by the author to his countrymen, edited by Samuel L. Gouverneur, [Jr.] his grandson and administrator (Philadelphia, 1867).

4 The Autobiography of James Monroe, edited by Stuart Gerry Brown (Syracuse, 1959). This was based on two long

Another means of raising money was suggested to him in correspondence with Nicholas P. Trist, who wrote him on January 27, 1828, from Monticello: "I suppose you have kept copies of all yr. letters to Mr. J[effersonJ.-There are among them numerous evid[enJces of the pure disinterestedness of yr. course, & of the fact that in taking those steps who launched you irrevocably on the sea of public life, you were actuated solely by devotion to yr. country, to the well understood disparagemt. of yr. individual interests. That you may reap a reward somewhat commensurate with these sacrifices is with me more a wish than a hope. Will you permit me to ask however whether you cd. not at once avail yourself of the value of yr. papers, by pledging the proceeds of their future public[atioJn, in consid[eratioJn of a loan? If I mistake not, such a measure would be far from unexampled; wd. it be impracticable?" In Monroe's reply, on February 8, he wrote: "I have examined my papers, and find that I have, as I believe, all the letters, that were ever written to me byMr. Jefferson. The first bears date in 1780, while I was reading the law under him. . . . I have copies, but I am satisfied, that I have not, of a fifth, of them I wrote him." He offered to send Jefferson's letters to Thomas Jefferson Randolph if he would be gratified to possess them, an offer that was apparently not accepted, and he added : "Your suggestion as to the sale of my papers, or pledge of them, merits attention." 5

Monroe's study of republics and his autobiography were incomplete, and his claims before Congress were still unresolved, when Mrs. Monroe died in September 1830. Two months later financial difficulties and ill health forced him to leave Oak Hill and to make his home with his younger daughter, Maria, and her husband, Samuel L. Gouverneur, in New York City. The latter was acting as Monroe's agent in dealing with the several committees of Congress investigating his claims, and for this purpose Monroe had supplied his son-in-law with selections from his papers from time to time, as shown in letters exchanged by the two men. In addition to papers that might already have been in New York, it is reasonable to suppose that

fragments of an unfinished manuscript in the Monroe Papers, New York Public Library.

G A draft of Trist's letter and Monroe's reply are in a portfolio containing "Trist's recollections of conversations with Thomas Jefferson," in the Nicholas P. Trist Papers, Library of Congress.

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Monroe took with him when he left Virginia such papers as he would need to continue work on his autobiography. Neve:r:theless,an undetermined number of his papers were at Oak Hill when Monroe died in New York City on July 4, 1831.6

In his will, Samuel L. Gouverneur was named "sole and exclusive executor" and was asked to care for Monroe's older daughter Elizabeth, whose husband, Judge George Hay, had died the previous autumn. The Monroe papers were mentioned somewhat obliquely in the following provision: "... with respect to the works in which I am engaged and leave behind, I commit the care and publication of them to my son in law Samuel L. Gouvernieur [sic], giving to him one third of the profits arising therefrom for his trouble in preparing them for publication, one third to my daughter Maria and one third to my daughter Elizabeth." 7

In the first month of Gouverneur's proprietorship of the papers, he lent a small number to John Quincy Adams, who was to deliver a eulogy to Monroe in Boston at the invitation of the city government. On July 19, Gouverneur wrote: "As a means of affording you all the interesting details of Mr. Monroe's early life, in the most ample fonn, and with the greatest precision, I have taken the liberty to enclose you the first 60 or 70 sheets of a sketch prepared by himself, & which together with all his other interesting papers, he entrusted to my special charge. . . . With the history of his life for the later years, you are well acquainted. He has left copious notes & a most extensive correspondence but he was prevented by death, from completing that portion of his career, even in the shape, which the present has assumed." Apparently he sent additional papers a week later, because Adams, in a letter of August 30, wrote that he was returning "the papers transmitted to me with your letter of the 26th. ulto." and added that "The manuscript of Mr. Monroe shall be returned in the course of a few days-By a private hand if an opportunity should present itself. Before the end of the week I hope to forward a printed Copy of the Eulogy."

Early the following year Richard Rush, writing from York, Pa., asked Gouverneur to return the personal letters he had written to Monroe while he was min

o See the statement Monroe signed on June 19, 1831, in regard to the John Rhea letter, in the James Monroe Papers, Library of Congress. Manuscripts quoted hereafter are in these papers, unless otherwise noted.

7 Will of James Monroe dated May 16, 1831, with a codicil dated June 17, 1831. The original documents are filed in records of the Orphan's Court, District of Columbia.

ister to England: "I wrote often to him, and with a freedom that would not have been justifiable in my public despatches .... It is on this account that I should be glad to have them in my possession, lest by any chances hereafter any portion of them should come to be mixed up with his manuscripts ... and in that way run the risk of publicity." The nature of Gouverneur's reply is suggested by the next letter he received from Rush: "Its obliging sentiments ... leave me no anxiety on the score of the private and confidential letters alluded to. . . . if any parts of them can, in the judgement of others, be made subsidiary to the better understanding of any of Mr. Monroe's services, there is no scruple even that I would not forego on my part; so much did I honor him as a statesman, revere him as a patriot, and love him as a man. At the same time the promise you are so good as to give that no use will be made of any paper from me without my approbation . . . is a relief."

Gouverneur was again reminded of his responsibilities as custodian of the Monroe papers three years later, when he received an anonymous letter written by "A Virginian" in "Alexandria, District of Columbia," on June 11, 1835: ". . . the character of your illustrious kinsman is already marked a victim for the sacrifice.

"Let me implore you as you revere his name and reverence his memory-let me intreat you as patriot and an honorable man-let me caution you as you value your own reputation hold on to every scrap of writing that may be in your possession in any manner connected with his private or public life-preserve every paper that concerns him, for as you life [sic], if you respect his memory you will have use for them."

Apparently Gouverneur did some work toward preparing the papers for publication during the 1830's and a manuscript relating to Monroe, which he started to, write, is said to have survived.8 He was busy with other pursuits, however-he was Postmaster of New York City from 1828 to 1836 and part owner of the Bowery Theatre there-and he seems not to have found work on the Monroe papers a congenial occupation. Nevertheless there is no evidence that he was ready to accept the offer of help he received from Barnabus Bates of New York City, who, in a letter of February 13, 1839, agreed to prepare and publish a memoir on Monroe "upon terms which shall be mutually advantageous and satisfactory." Bates had heard through Commodore Charles Goodwin Ridgely, then in charge of the Navy Yard at New York, that Gouverneur possessed "a very interesting correspondence

8 Statement made by Laurence Gouverneur Hoes.

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between Presdts. Jefferson and Monroe in relation to the Gun Boat system recommended by the former," and he suggested that Gouverneur "procure while in Virginia any papers necessary to accomplish the object."

In contrast Gouverneur took positive action in regard to the papers during the following decade.

Elizabeth Kortright Hay, Monroe's older daughter, died in 1840 and in the same year Samuel and Maria Gouverneur moved from New York City to Washington, where they lived in the De Menou buildings on H Street.9 They also spent periods of each year at Oak Hill. Gouverneur worked in the Consular Bureau of the Department of State from 1844 to 1849, when he resigned because of the "afflicted state" of his family and because a promised advancement had not materialized.10

It must have been about the time he entered Government service that Gouverneur became acquainted with Henry O'Reilly (or O'Rielly, as he later spelled his name), a vigorous young man who had been editor of the Rochester Daily Advertiser in Rochester, N.Y., and who was active in many causes. According to a long, rather rambling memorandum O'Reilly wrote many years later, Gouverneur first tried to persuade him to occupy the farm at Oak HilI and to assist in disposing of the property, and later Gouverneur sought his help in connection with the Monroe papers: "In the course of our acquaintance Mr. Gouverneur suggested to me, without any solicitat.ion on my part, that he & others wished me to take charge & control of the Ex-President's records & other Papers with a view to the Publication of A Select.ion from t.hose papers along wit.h a memoir of Mr. Monroe &c in case it should be found that a sale of the whole mass could not be made to the Government. ..." 11

Gouverneur did indeed turn over to O'Reilly what appears to have been in the major part of the Monroe papers, probably in 1844 or 1845. In the latter year O'Reilly also entered into a contract with Samuel F. B. Morse and Amos Kendall to raise capital for telegraph

II Gouverneur, Marian, As I Remember: Recollections of American Society During the Nineteenth Century (New York and London, 1911), p. 257.

10 Gouverneur to Daniel Webster, March 21, 1851: Record Group 59 (box 34), National Archives. Also Gouverneur t~ John M. Clayton, May 17, 1849: RG 59 (Appointment Papers: Resignations and Declinations File) , National Archives.

11 Memorandum written by an amanuensis and signed by O'Reilly in 1882. Henry O'Reilly Papers, New-York Historical Society.

lines from Eastern Pennsylvania to St. Louis and the Great Lakes, and his work in this connection must have left him little time to give to the Monroe papers. Even their exact location during the mid-1840's is uncertain although glancing references in some of his letters make it likely that O'Reilly deposited them somewhere in New York City while his work of erecting telegraph lines took him from place to place. Sam· uel L. Gouverneur himself seems not to have known where they were being stored. His concern is evident in a letter he wrote to O'Reilly on May 17, 1847, in which he also outlined terms for the treatment of the papers: "I should have written you before-but from the uncertainty where a letter would find you-I see by the papers (notices of arrivals, etc.) that you are in New York [actually this letter was forwarded to Philadel phia].

"I propose in reply to yours that we should divide the proceeds-first deducting lis to be allowed to the Estate of Mr. Monroe. This is on the supposition that the Heirs at law might expect something, & I should agree to fix the sum at that. I also wish it stipulated that the entire control of published matter in reference to Mr. Monroe should be vested in me-I mean that no papers should be published without my assent first had. This I consider just & right, especially as some matter might refer to questions of a personal or delicate nature. Let me have your reply to the above.

"I hope you have the papers all in a place of perfect security as I value them very highly, & would be unwilling to run the risk of loss or accident to themwhen will you be this way-I should be glad to have a talk with you ...." Not having heard from O'Reilly, Gouverneur wrote again nearly five months later, on October 14, asking him to drop a line and ((assure me respecting which, I feel some anxiety, that all my papers, are safely deposited, where no accident can befall them." This letter apparently reached O'Reilly in Cincinnati, Ohio,12

The first and apparently only substantial use that was made of the Monroe Papers while they were in Gouverneur's custody occurred the following year. Gouverneur requested O'Reilly to make transcripts of a number of papers for Senator James D. Westcott, Jr., of Florida, and he himself lent the Senator a parcel of original manuscripts he had retained. The texts or references to these were incorporated in Westcott's

12 The two Gouverneur letters are in the Henry O'Reilly Papers, New-York Historical Society. No reply has been located.

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speech of July 25, 1848, on the territorial government of Oregon.13

The stalemate on making effective arrangements to publish or sell the Monroe papers seems finally to have been broken in 1848. Doubtless. an important factor in this matter was the purchase made by the Government that year of papers of James Madison (a second segment), of Alexander Hamilton, and of Thomas Jefferson. On December 14, Richard Smith, the executor of Elizabeth K. Hay's estate, agreed to accept one-eighth of the proceeds of any publication or sale (rather than the one-third share specified in James Monroe's will) provided the estate was exonerated from any costs connected with the transactions.14 This was followed on December 28 by a formal agreement between Samuel L. Gouverneur and Henry O'Reilly, by which any profits resulting from publication of the papers would be divided so as to give three-eighths to O'Reilly, one-eighth to the estate of President Monroe, and four-eighths to Gouverneur. If, however, the papers were sold for not less than $20,000, O'Reilly was to get thirty percent of the proceeds and to pay one-third of this amount to Eliab Kingman and others assisting in the sale, while Gouverneur was to get the other seventy percent and to pay from this sum oneeighth of the entire proceeds to the estate of James Monroe.15

Upon completion of these arrangements Gouverneur addressed a petition to Congress on January 1, 1849, asking aid from the Government in publishing the manuscript papers of James Monroe.16 Presented by Senator John A. Dix of New York on January 3, the petition was ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee on the LibraryY Gouverneur apparently learned later that month that the Congress preferred to purchase the manuscripts rather than subscribe to their publication, and at this point O'Reilly, through an agent, formally relinquished his rights under the contract with Gouverneur so that the purchase could proceed without complication.18 On February 28 the Senate, ~y a vote of 28 to 20, ap

13 The Congressional Globe, 30th Cong., lst Sess., Appendix, pp. 45-68. Correspondence relating to the transcription and loan of the manuscripts is in the O'Reilly Papers, New-York Historical Society.

11 Instrument filed with Miscellaneous Treasury Account No. 100,498, in Record Group 217, National Archives.

1~ O'Reilly's duplicate, signed copy is in the O'Reilly Papers, New-York Historical Society.

16 30th Cong., 2d Sess., Senate Misc. Doc. No. 10. 17 The Congressional Globe, 30th Cong., 2d Sess., p. 143. 18 Document signed by R. H. Gillet, agent, on [January]

31, 1849, in the Henry O'Reilly Papers, New-York Historical Society.

proved the purchase of the Monroe papers for $20,000. On March 2 the House concurred in an amendment proposed by the Committee of Ways and Means that the purchase be limited to papers not of a private character;19 and on the following day it was enacted, as part of the act making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses of Government for the year ending June 30, 1850, that "the manuscript books and papers of the late James Monroe" be purchased for the above amount and be deposited in the Department of State.20 On March 13 G~)Uverneur signed an indenture of bargain and sale of "all the said Manuscript Books & Papers of the said James M onroe~ together with all copyright, title, interest, property, claim & demand whatsoever of, in, and to the same," and on the same day the transaction was completed when Secretary of State John M. Clayton signed a receipt for the material and First Auditor William Collins signed a certificate that the sum of $20,000 was payable to Samuel L. Gouverneur as executor of the estate of James Monroe.21

Historian James Schouler w~s perhaps the first person to use the Monroe papers for historical research while they were in the Department of State. In 1882 he described them as "a huge mass of interesting matter relative to our earlier national history, which lies unassorted in the Department of State and for whose editorial supervision and publication it is to be fervently hoped that Congress will some day make suitable provision." 22

This situation was rectified when Congress, by acts approved March 2, 1889, and August 30, 1890, appropriated money for the repair, mounting, and binding of the papers.23 They were arranged in two chronological series (one comprising manuscripts by Monroe, the other manuscripts addressed or referred to him) and were bound in 22 volumes. A calendar of the papers, which reflected the two series but with entries arranged alphabetically by writer of each manu

10 The Congressional Globe, 30th Cong., 2d Sess., pp. 613 and 669.

20 Statutes at Large, IX, 370. 21 Department of State, Miscellaneous Letters, Mar.-Apr.

1849, National Archives; and Miscellaneous Treasury Account No. 100,498, Record Group 217, National Archives. It is unnecessary to report here on the protracted suit brought in the courts of the District of Columbia by Richard Smith to recover one-third instead of one-eighth of the proceeds for the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Hay. Several documents relating to this are in the Henry Mason Morfit Papers, Library of Congress.

:?!l Schouler, James, History of the United States Under the Constitution, II (New York, 1882), p. iii.

23 Statutes at Large XXV, 957; and XXVI, 388.

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script, was prepared and published by the Department of State in preliminary form in 1889 and in a corrected edition in 1893.24 Seven years later the Librarian of the Department of State prepared a seven-volume unofficial edition of the writings of Monroe.25

As a result of an Executive Order of March 9, 1903, the Monroe Papers were transferred to the Library of Congress. The 22 volumes were received in the Manuscript Division on November 5, 1903, and were associated with two letterbooks (now designated as Series 3 of the papers), which had been acquired by the Library from an undetermined source some time before 1898.26 Less than a year after their receipt, the Library published a chronological list of the papers which had been received by transfer (slightly more than 2,650 manuscripts), the items included in the letterbooks, and a few Monroe manuscripts located in other collections in the Library.21

At this point in the story it is necessary to consider the papers which were deemed to be of a "private character," and which were therefore retained by Samuel L. Gouverneur.

Maria Monroe Gouverneur died on June 20, 1850, at Oak Hill. She was survived by her husband and three children, a daughter Elizabeth and two sons, Samuel L. Gouverneur, Jr., and James Monroe Gouverneur. In 1852 Oak Hill, the former Monroe estate, was sold 28 and at some time during the following year Samuel L. Gouverneur married Mary Digges Lee, a granddaughter of Governor Thomas Sim Lee. The couple made their home at the Lee estate of Needwood, near Petersville, Md., and Gouverneur, who was presumably custodian of the remaining Monroe papers, died there on September 29, 1865.29 His will, filed among records of the Orphan's Court of Frederick County, Md., shows that he bequeathed his entire estate to the second Mrs. Gouverneur.

2. Bulletin of the Bureau of Rolls and Library of the Department of State, No.2, November, 1893 (Washington, 1893) .

25 The Writings of James Monroe, including a collection of his public and private papers and correspondence now for the first time printed, edited by Stanislaus Murray Hamilton (New York and London, 1898-1903).

2& Friedenwald, Herbert, "Historical Manuscripts in the Library of Congress" in Annual Report of the American Historical Association for the Year 1898 (Washington, 1899).

ZT Papers of James Monroe listed in chronological order from the original manuscripts in the Library of Congress, by Worthington Chauncey Ford, compo (Washington, 1904).

28 Williams, Harrison, Legends of Loudoun: An account of the history and homes of a border county of Virginia's Northern Neck, (Richmond, 1938), p. 178.

29 The Sun (Baltimore) October 9, 1865.

Samuel L. Gouverneur, Jr., brought an action of replevin against Mrs. Mary Digges Lee Gouverneur in the Circuit Court of Frederick County in 1866 to recover his mothers' patrimony. The record of this case, which was decided in his favor in October 1868, shows that he sought the return of furniture, paintings, and other household ornaments. The Monroe papers were not mentioned.30 One may assume, moreover, from the preface to his edition of Monroe's The People the Sovereigns (1867) that he had only this one manuscript from his grandfather's papers and that it had been in his possession for some years. N evertheless, three years after his death in 1880, there appeared a published reference to an important segment of Monroe papers which were then in the possession of his widow, Mrs. Marian Campbell Gouverneur.31

This lends credence to the family tradition that several hundred Monroe· 'papers were found in secret compartments of the desk on which the address that incorporated the Monroe Doctrine was signed.32

Some time before 1889 these papers were deposited in the Department of State, where a calendar of them was prepared.33 They had evidently been returned to Mrs. Gouverneur by 1892; Acting Secretary of State William F. Wharton referred to the "Gouverneur collection" as having been in her possession when he complied with a Senate request of February 3, 1892,

34for information about unpublished Monroe papers.Former President Rutherford B. Hayes called the

attention of the Librarian of Congress to Mrs. Gouverneur's manuscripts in 1888 35 and on two occasions

30 Samuel L. Gouverneur, Jr., vs. Mary D. Gouverneur, in files of the Circuit Court of Frederick County, Md., October 1868.

31 Gilman, Daniel C., James Monroe in His Relations to the Public Service During the Half Century, 1776 to 1826 (Boston and New York, 1883), p. vi.

33 This desk is now in the James Monroe Law Office Museum and Memorial Library in Fredericksburg, Va.

33 Narrative and Critical History of America, edited by Justin Winsor, (Boston and New York, 1889), VIII, 421. A 17-page printing of the Monroe writings in this group (in which the owner is incorrectly identified as Mrs. S. M. Gouverneur), and sheets on which are mounted calendar entries, on cards, of the papers addressed to Monroe, were transferred to the Library and are shelved with the Monroe Collection in the Manuscript Division. The "Gouverneur Collection" is shown by these to have numbered 837 manuscripts.

3! Senate Journal, 52d Cong., 1st Sess., p. 91; William F. Wharton to Benjamin Harrison, March 17, 1892, in Senate Executive Documents, 52d Cong., 1st Sess., Executive Doc. No. 62.

35 Rutherford B. Hayes to Ainsworth R. Spofford, June 4, 1888, Spofford Papers (Ac. 10,705), Library of Congress.

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(in 1902 and from 1922 to 1927) the entire group was deposited in the Library with a view to purchase and for safekeeping.36 Purchase was not effected.

Prior to the death of Mrs. Samuel L. Gouverneur, Jr., the "Gouverneur collection" of Monroe papers was given to her three daughters, Maud Campbell Gouverneur, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, and Mrs. Ruth Monroe Johnson. It was kept as a unit until the death of Mrs. Hoes, after which a division was made. Mrs. Hoes' share was divided between her two sons, Gouverneur and Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, and the latter also was given' the share inherited by his aunt, Maud C. Gouverneur. Mrs. Johnson gave her share to her son, Monroe Johnson.3T

That portion of the "Gouverneur collection" which came into the possession of Laurence G. Hoes is now in the James Monroe Memorial Library in Fredericksburg, Va. He has generously allowed the Library to make photocopies of this group and these now comprise Series 2 of the Library's Monroe papers. The portion which had belonged to Major Gouverneur Hoes (205 manuscripts) was purchased by the Library from his widow, Mrs. Gourley Edwards Hoes, in 1950; these papers have been interfiled in the chronologically arranged Series 1, where they can be identified by the legend "Ac. 9405" on the lower left corner of the first page of each document. Of the one-third share of the original "Gouverneur collection" given to Monroe Johnson the Library purchased a total of 184 pieces from him in 1931 ("Ac. 4167A" appears on the first page of each of these manuscripts, filed in Series 1 ).; and in 1932 Mr. Johnson deposited what was presumably the remainder of his holding of Monroe papers-95 manuscripts-in the Library of the College of William and Mary.

The Monroe papers that remained at Needwood when Samuel L. Gouverneur, Sr., died in 1865 became the property of his widow, Mrs. Mary Digges Lee Gouverneur. It has not been possible to determine the exact number of manuscripts that composed this segment, although there is evidence that it was considerably larger than the segment that formed the "Governeur collection."

Three months after Mrs. Gouverneur died at Needwood on October 4, 1898,38 a part of the Monroe papers she owned was mentioned in correspondence be

36 Library of Congress archives: memorandum, Worthington C. Ford to the Librarian, October 13, 1902; and F. W. Ashley to Chiefs of Divisions of Accessions and Manuscripts, December 16, 1927.

31 Statement made by Laurence Gouverneur Hoes. 38 The Sun (Baltimore), October 5,1898.

tween her nephew, John Lambert Cadwalader of New York, and the executor of her estate, Charles O'Donnell Lee of Baltimore,39 Mrs. Gouverneur's nephew. On January 11, 1899, the former wrote: " . . . When the papers to which I referred in a previous letter, were received by me, now two or three years ago, I intended to have them examined by an expert, and there was some sort of an understanding that something should be done with them in so far as they were of a public character. One or two documents were given away with Mrs. Gouverneur's consent, not of any particular value, and I had it in mind to suggest to her some distribution of the papers in one or two public places, leaving, as she expressed it to me, some considerable part for yourself.

"However nothing was done, nor were the papers during her lifetime ever entirely examined by any experts. I have since had the papers examined, through Dr. Billings, the Director of the New York Public Library, and I enclose his memorandum [in .which the papers were valued at $750]. . . .

"Of course, these papers, although a part of the papers of my uncle, Mr. Gouverneur, and which he received from Mr. Monroe, are, nevertheless, a part of Mrs. Gouverneur's estate, and I do not know what disposition you propose to make of them. Should you desire on behalf of Mrs. Gouverneur's estate to sell all of the papers, I would be glad to take them, so that Mr. Monroe's papers would find a proper resting place. . .." Lee decided that as executor he should first examine the papers "in their relation to many more I have here," and they were returned to him for that purpose. After going over them, however, he decided to accept Cadwalader's offer and wrote on January 24 that he was returning the package "contents exactly as rec'd!" The latter presented them that year to the New York Public Library, of which he was a trustee. The manuscripts in the gift were estimated to number about 1,200.40

The "many more" papers Charles O'Donnell Lee retained are reported to have been divided into five portions, one going to each of the five Lee children who survived their parents. Two of the portions have since been acquired by Laurence Gouverneur Hoes, and the originals, like the other Monroe papers that he receive~, are now in the James Monroe Memorial Library and reproductions are in Series 2 of the Monroe Papers in the Library of Congress.

39 Box 1, James Monroe Papers, New York 'Public Library. 40 This gift was described in issues of the Bulletin of the

New York Public Library for October 1899, February 1900, and July 1901.

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A number of important manuscripts that once were part of the Monroe Papers have at some time or times been separated from the segment retained by the family. Among these are Monroe's diary notes dating from March 1804 to May 1805 and his letterbook for the period from November 1804 to May 1805, which are now in the New York Public Library.41 In addition to the two letterbooks mentioned above, the Library of Congress has acquired from various sources during this century, by purchase and gift, a volume containing Monroe's diary notes dating from June 1794 to July 1796 (with additional notes for 1801-2) and an account of his expenses from 1794 to 1802, as well as the recipients' copies of eighteen letters to Monroe and four brief memoranda in his hand.

The Library modified the arrangement of the Monroe Papers made by the Department of State by combining the two chronological series into one chronology (which included the segment acquired from Monroe Johnson in 1931) and the correspondence was rebound, in 37 yolumes, in 1941.

As part of the Library's program to ensure safety of its most valuable manuscript holdings during World War II, the entire body of Monroe Papers was removed from Washington in December 1941 and stored in the Alderman Library of the University of Virginia until 1944, when the .group was returned to Washington under the direction of Alvin W. Kremer, then Keeper of the Collections.42

During 1958-60 the arrangement of the manuscripts-which now number '3,821-was studied and perfected and a microfilm of the Monroe Papers in this arrangement was released in November 1960, so that greater accessibility of the material would be ensured.

Selected Bibliography

Annual Report of the Librarian of Congress~ 1905, 48; 1921,31; 1931,58; 1953,20.

Garrison, Curtis W., List of Manuscript Collections in the Library of Congress to July 1931 (Washington, 1931), pp. 152, 169,190.

41 Bulletin of the New York Public Library, February 1915. 42 A statement concerning the evacuation appears in Annual

Report of the Librarian of Congress~ 1945, p. 59.

Powell, C. Percy, List of Manuscript Collections Received in the Library of Congress July 1931 to July 1938 (Washington, 1939), p. 10.

"The Present Status of Presidential Papers," M anuscripts, VIII (Fa111955), 10.

Rowland, Buford, "The Papers of the Presidents," The American Archivist~ XIII (July 1950), 199; reprinted in Autograph Collectors~ Journal~ III (April 1951), 36.

Styron, Arthur, The Last of the Cocked Hats~ James Monroe & the Virginia Dynasty (Norman, 1945), pp. 456-457.

U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Rolls and Library, Calendar of the Correspondence of James Monroe (Washington, 1904).

U.S. Library of Congress, Handbook of Man~scripts in the Library of Congress (Washington, 1918), p. 274.

How to Use· This Index

The James Monroe Papers in the Library of Congress are indexed in this volume. These are the papers available in a Library of Congress microfilm reproduction of 11 reels. James Monroe letters in other manuscript collections in the Library of Congress or elsewhere are not indexed in this volume.

This index to the James Monroe Papers is essentially a name index listing writers and recipients of letters, alphabetically first and chronologically when the same name appears more than once. It is not a subject index, but materials such as affidavits, essays, and memoranda of President Monroe are cross-indexed under these subject headings as well as under the name of the writer.

To find a document, note the series number and the date of the document, then turn to the date of the document in the appropriate series. The reel list is on pages xii-xiii.

This index was produced by the use of key-punched cards which were sorted and printed mechanically. This accounts for the fact that the information appears in columns. .Some of the paraphernalia normally found in indexes and calendars had to be abandoned. Many of the peculiarities of this index are illustrated in the sample entries which appear with this explanation.

xi

http:Collections.42http:Library.41

Writers of letters to President Monroe or persons wntmg appears; envelopes, cover sheets, docket enaddressed by him, including organizations and gov tries, endorsements, file-number sheets, etc., are ernmental agencies, are arranged alphabetically. A counted as pages. Only notations made by the Liletter not written by or to President Monroe is in brary of Congress are excluded from the page numdexed both by writer and recipient. Correspondence bering. on behalf of an organization, public or private, is in The final or addenda column of the index has been dexed under its name rather than the name of the used as a "catchall" for data which cannot be fitted person who signed the letter. Corporate entries that into the closely calculated spacing of the main entry. are local in scope are indexed under their geographi Documents other than letters are, in each instance, cal locations. Except for the largest cities, the name identified in this column, occasionally by content but of the town or county is followed by the abbreviated more often by form. When a date or a andname State name. President Monroe's name appears when date appear in the addenda column, an item is for he is the author of a document other than a letter. some reason not in its place in the normal chronologiNames of other Presidents appear in full. cal order; this may be, for instance, an enclosure

Since space is limited, names sometimes appear in filed with its covering letter rather than under its own shortened forms. The full names, when known, ap date. pear in separate entries. Titles are omitted, except For infonnation concerning the series arrangement, "Mrs." for a married woman whose own name is not see the description which appears on page 23 and the known. reel list which follows these suggestions on the use of

The pagination includes every page upon which any the index.

Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1817 OC 4 1 8 WITH DRAFT NEWS ARTlCLE ANONYMOUS TO ANDREW JACKSON 1821 OC 29 1 4

*CALHOUN JOHN C TO*DAVID B MITCHELL 1820 FE 26 1 3 *CHARLESTON SC COUNCIL TO*J GEODES 1819 AP 24 1 1 EXTRACT FROM MINUTES

FRENCH NAVY NO 1 13 ESSAY BY B VAUGHAN HARROWBY LORD SEE RYDER DUDLEY IMPRESSMENT SEE MONROE JAMES 1804 AP 7

*MITCHELL DAVID BRYDIE FR J C CALHOUN 1820 FE 26 1 3 ~MONROE JAMES-IMPRESSMENT 1804 AP 7 1 4 DRAFT OF CONVENTION *MONROE JAMES-MONROE-PINKNEY TREATY *1806 AG-DE 1 16 DRAFT-TREATY

MONROE-PINKNEY TREATY SEE- MONROE J-MONROE-PINKNEY TR UNKNOWN FR*JM2 1800 JE 4 2 2 PARTLY ILLEGIBLE UNKNOWN TO UNKNOWN 1823 SE 3 1 4 FRAGMENT-SIGNED R MCC

*VAUGHAN BENJAMIN TO*JM2 1808 JA 23 1 4 VAUGHAN BENJAMIN TO*JM2 1819 DE 21 2 4

*VAUGHAN BENJAMIN TO*JM2 *1819 2 2 *VAUGHAN BENJAMIN FR*JM2 1830 AG 25 1 2 DRAFT-FRAGMENT *VAUGHAN BENJAMIN-FRENCH NAVY NO 1 13 ESSAY

Reel List Reel 5

Series

1 Dates

1812 Mar 151815 Mar 16

Reel Series Dates 6 1 1815 Mar 171 1 1758-1796 Mar 21 1818 June 3 2 1796 Mar 22 7 1818 June 5

1803 Oct 8 1821 July 19 3 1 1803 Oct 9 8 1 1821 July 20

1807 Jan 16 1825 Mar 10 4 1 1807 Jan 24 9 1825 Mar 18

1812 Mar 12 1839 Feb 13 & undated

xii

Fren: French G/~ B/rit: Great Britain Govt: Government I: Institution Ill/eg: Illegible Indpndnce: Inde

pendence Inst: Institution Instructs: Instructions Is: Islands JM2: James Monroe Jr: Junior LP: Letter press Ltrs: Letters Mem: Memorial Memo/s: Memo

randum/a Mis: Mission Misc: Miscellaneous Miss: Mississippi Nav/ig: Navigation ND: Not dated [NP]: Not President NP: No place Nwsp/r: Newspaper OS: Old Style Date P: Page

Pres: President Procl: Proclamation Pub: Public Publ: Publication R: River Re: Relative to/relating Rec/pt: Receipt Recom: Recommenda

tion Rep: Report Reps: Representatives Repub: Republican Res: Resolution Revol: Revolution Rus: Russia S/Ser: Series Span: Spanish Sr: Senior Supp: Supplement Trans/Transl: Transla

tion Tr/ty: Treaty Trd: Trade U nk: Unknown US: United States Vs: Versus

Reel Series 9 2

10 2

3

11 3

Dates 1776 July 101792 Sep 30

1792 Oct 201838 Nov 14 & undated

Vol 1 1803 Apr 9

1804 June 25 Vol 1 1804 Aug 7

1805 Nov 29 Vol 2 1805 Dec 11

1806 Oct 27 Vol 3 Journal-Account Book

Abbreviations

Acct/s : Accounts/ s Amend: Amendment Apptmt: Appointment Art: Article Brit: British Cab: Cabinet Cert/if/s: Certificate/s Chronol: Chronological Circ: Circular Cits: Citizens Clip: Clipping Co : County/Company Com: Committee Comm: Commission/ s Commer: Commerce Commrs: Commissioners

Cond: Conduct Cong: Congress Const: Constitution Cont: Continental Conv: Convention Corresp: Correspondence Cvr: Cover Deleg: Delegate/s Dipl: Diplomatic Dr: Draft Engl: English Et al: And others Extr/s: Extract/s Finan: Finance Fr: From Frag: Fragment

The asterisk (*) indicates information supplied wholly or in part, or a doubtful reading of name or date.

James Schouler studied the Monroe Papers while they were in the Department of State. His notations on the documents are indicated in the addenda column under his last name.

xiii

ASS-ARM

Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda Writer or Recipient Date S. P. Alldenda ABSTRACT QUESTION-FAVORED NATION TRD SEE INGERSOU JARED 1802 NO 15 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO E FROMENTIN 1821 ..IE 27 1 4 WITH APPOINTMENT ACCOUNT BOOK ADAIR JOHN TO ..1M2

SEE 1824 JA 10 2

MONROE JAMES-ACCOUNT BOOK 4 WiTH PRINTED RESOLUTION

*ADAMS JOHN QUINCY : ADAMS JOHN QUINCY

TO*JM2 TO*JM2

. 1821 ..IE 27 1821 JL 9

1 1

1 2

SEE CVR-ADAMS 1821 JE27

-ADAMS -ADAMS

ABIGAIL ABIGAIL

SMITH SMITH

FR*JM2 TO ..1M2

1813 AP 1813 AP

10 20

1 1

2 3

DRAFT *ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

FR*JM2 TO*JM2

1821 JL 1821 JL

12 14

1 1

4 2

ADAMS JOHN TO*JM2 1795 MR 6 1 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO CHARLES STOOD 1821 JL 19 1 2 ADAMS

-ADAMS JOHN-LANCASTER SPEECH JOHN FR*JM2

SEE *1800

MONROE JAMES *1798 1 2

MY-JE ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*JM2 TO*JM2

1821 JL 1821 JL

23 25

1 1

3 8 TWO OF SAME DATE

-ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN FR*JM2 JOHN TO ..1M2 JOHN TO ..1M2

1811 ..IE 1811 DE 1812 MY

3 19 7

1 1 1

2 DRAFT 2 3

, ADAMS *ADAMS . ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*JM2 FR*JM2 TO*JM2

1821 JL 1821 JL 1121 AG

31

3

1 1 1

8 3 2

DRAFT

ADAMS JOHN TO ..1M2 1812 NO 23 1 3 '*ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*DANIEL BRENT 1821 SE 19 1 2 EXTRACT -ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN JOHN

FR*JM2 TO ..1M2

1813 FE 1813 FE

15 23

1 1

2 D.RAFT 3

'*ADAMS *ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*DANIEL FR*JM2

BRENT 1821 SE *1822 MR

22 12

1 1

2 1

EXTRACT DRAFT BY ..IH2

-ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN JOHN

FR TO

..1M2

..1M2 1813 AP 1813 AP

19 28

1 1

3 3

*ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*J RUSSELL *1122 MR FR HENRY DEARBORN 1822 AG

12 15

1 1

1 DRAFT 2

BY .lH2

ADAMS JOHN TO*WILLIAM STEPHENS SMITH 1814 MR 2 1 4 '*ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1823 MY 4 1 2 ADAMS JOHN TO*WILLIAM STEPHENS SMITH 1814 MR 4 1 3 , ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1823 MY 10 1 3

-ADAMS JOHN TO ..1M2 1816 DE 17 1 2 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR*COUNT MENOU 1823 AG 23 1 8 IN FRENCH ADAMS JOHN TO*WILLIAM TUDOR 1817 MR 29 1 8 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR*DANIEL SHELDON 1823 OC 30 1 3 ADAMS JOHN TO ..1M2 1817 JE 19 1 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR RICHARD RUSH 1824 JL 31 1 4 ADAMS JOHN TO ..1M2 1817 JE 27 1 2 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR RICHARD RUSH 1824 AG 2 1 2

. ADAMS JOHN TO*JM2 1819 NO 3 1 2 -ADAMS JOHN QUINCY Ftt*JM2 1825 JA 23 1 2 DRAFT ADAMS JOHN FR*JM2 1820 FE 20 1 2 DRAFT ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO JM2 1825 FE 3 1 2 ADAMS' JOHN TO*JM2 1820 MR 6 1 2 *ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1827 DE 20 1 1 ADAMS JOHN TO-JM2 1824 NO 15 1 2 *ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR*JM2 1828 DE 17 1 2 DRAFT ADAMS

-ADAMS -ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QU I NCY

TO ..1M2 TO ..1M2 TO ..1M2

1794 NO 1795 FE 1795 FE

22 1

23

1 1 1

4 2 3

ADAMS -ADAMS *ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

FR*S L GOUVERNEUR TO S L GOUVERNEUR TO JM2

*1829 JA 4 1829 JA 17 1.31 JA 10

1 1 1

1 DATED BY 2 4

SCHOULER

. ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO ..1M2 1795 MR 23 1 3 -ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR*JM2 1831 JA 25 1 It DRAFT WITH MEMORAftDUM ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO ..1M2 1795 MR 30 1 3 *ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO ..1M2 1831 JA 29 1 4 ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS

-ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QU I NCY JOHN QU I NCY

TO ..1M2 TO ..1M2 TO ..1M2 TO ..1M2

·1795 AP 1795 MY 1795 JL 1795 OC

2 16

8 24

1 1 1 1

5 4 3 3

-ADAMS -ADAMS *ADAMS

ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY FR*JI'I2 JOHN QUINCY TO ..1M2 JOHN QUINCY FR*JH2 JOHN QUINCY FR*S L GOUVERNEUR

1831 FE 1831 FE 1831 NR 1831 JL

14 15 11 19

1 1 1 1

2 4 6 2

& SYNOPSIS ADAMS JA 29 CALHOUN 1831 FE 16 DRAFT

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO ..1M2 1796 JE 20 1 2 *ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO S L GOUVERNEUR 1831 AG 30 1 1 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ET AL FR ..1M2 1813 AP 15 1 106 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY SEE ALSO AMERICAN COMMRS AT GHENT

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ET AL TO ROMANZOFF 1813 JL 30 1 3 ADAMS THOMAS BOYLSTON TO JM2 1795 DE 17 1 3 -ADAMS JOHN QU I NCY ET AL FR ROMANZOFF 1813 AG 2 1 2 IN FRENCH ADAMS THOMAS BOYLSTON TO JM2 1795 DE 29 1 2 ADAMS JOHN QU I NCY ET AL TO ROMANZOF" 1813 AG 3 1 3 FREN WITH ENGL TRANSL ADAMS THOMAS BOYLSTON TO JM2 1796 AP 28 1 2

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ET AL FR ROMANZOFF 1813 AG 5 1 1 IN FRENCH -ADDINGTON HENRY URWIN TO JM2 1825 SE 7 1 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ET AL TO JM2 1813 AG 29 1 7 *ADDINGTON HENRY URWIN FR*JM2 1825 SE 18 1 2 ADAMS

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

ET AL TO ..1M2 TO*JOHN SPEYER

1813 OC 1813 NO

15 22

1 1

3 1 EXTRACT BY R BEASLEY

*ADET PIERRE *ADET PIERRE

AUGUSTE AUGUSTE

TO E RANDOLPH TO*E RANDOLPH

1790 JA 1795 ..IE

12 30

1 1

4 2

ILLEGIBLE

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR*JM2 1817 MR 6 1 2 DRAFT -ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR*E RANDOLPH 1795 JL 6 1 4 FRAGMENT ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO JM2 1817 MY 6 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE TO*E RANDOLPH 1795 JL 20 1 2 IN FRENCH ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1817 AG 21 1 2 *ADEl PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1795 AG 25 1 It

-ADAMS -ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY FR WALTER (. MILLER JOHN QUINCY FR LUIS DE ONIS

1817 SE 1817 SE

16 19

1 1

3 WITH LIST 2

OF SHIPS -ADET *ADET

PIERRE AUGUSTE PIERRE AUGUSTE

FR T PICKERING TO*T PICKERING

1795 AG 1795 SE

25 22

1 1

4 LP-PICKERING 5 IN FRENCH

1796 JL 2~

"ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR-WILLIAM LEE 1817 SE 27 1 8 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE TO*T PICKERING 1795 SE 22 ~ 5 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22 -ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1817 SE 27 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1795 OC 1 1 8 "ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO JAMES T AUSTIN 1817 SE 29 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1795 OC 1 1 8 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR A DE DASHKOFF 1817 OC 3 1 1 IN FRENCH *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE TO*T PICKERING 1796 JA 12 2 3 IN FRENCH ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1817 OC 3 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1796 JA 20 1 8 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1817 OC 4 1 8 WITH DRAFT NEWS ARTICLE *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR*T PICKERING 1796 JA 20 1 7 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1817 OC 6 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1796 AP 15 1 2 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*Jfo!2 18170C 7 1 4 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1796 AP 15 1 2 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 18170C 8 1 4 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE TO*T PICKERING *1796 AP 21 1 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1818 MR 25 1 3 -ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE TO*T PICKERING *1796 AP 21 1 2 LP-PICKERING 1790 JL 22

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1818 JE 26 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1796 AP 25 1 1 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1818 AG 12 1 4 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR*T PICKERING 1796 AP 25 1 1 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22 ADAMS JOHN QU I NCY TO*JM2 1818 AG 13 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE TO*T PICKERING 1796 AP 25 1 2

*ADAMS -ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY FR*JM2 JOHN QUINCY FR ..1M2

1818 AG 1818 AG

17 20

1 1

7 ,.

*ADET *ADET

PIERRE PIERRE

AUGUSTE AUGUSTE

TO*T PICKERING FR T PICKERING

1796 AP 1796 ..IE

25 3

1 1

2 2

LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1818 AG 20 1 2 *ADET PIERRE AUGUSTE FR T PICKERING 1796 ..IE 3 1 2 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1818 AG 23 1 4 ADMIRALTY OFFICE-COURT MARTIAL ORDER 1806 OC 4 3 1 MADISON 1806 OC 27 ADAMS

-ADAMS *ADAMS -ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*JM2 FR*JM2 FR*ALBERT GALLATIN FR B WATERHOUSE

1818 1818 1818 1819

AG AG NO FE

24 27

7 12

1 1 1 1

4 ,. ,. ,.

AFRICAN INSTITUTION COMMI TTEE -ALEXANDER I[RUSSIA1FR A GALLATIN A~LEN JOHN TO ..1M2 ALVAREZ DE TOLEDO JOSE

SEE 1814 ..IE 1807 FE SEE

19 1

COMMITTEE OF THE AFRICAN 4 GALLATIN 1815 NO 30 4

TOLEDO JOSE ALVAREZ OE -ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR ..1M2 *1819 MY 1 ,. DRAFT FRAGMENT AMBRUGEAC -- D' TO*JM2 1825 SE 8 1 3 IN FRENCH

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO-JM2 1819 AG 4 1 2 -AMERICAN CITIZENS IN PARIS FR JM2 *1797 JA 2 3 REPLY TO AN ADDRESS ADAMS JOHN QU I NCY FR JOHN GRAHAM 1819 SE 1 1 3 *AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS AT GHENT 1813 AG 14 1 11 NOTE RE IMPRESSMENT ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO CHARLES S TODQ 1820 FE 22 1 2 -AMERICAN COMMRS AT GHENT TO BRITISH 1814 NO 10 1 2 EXTRACT BY R RUSH ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

FR*FRANCISCO TO*JM2

vIVES 1820 AP 1820 ..IE

24 8

1 1

3 4

AMERICAN AMERICAN

COMMISSIONERS AT COMMISSIONERS AT

GHENT GHENT

SEE SEE

ALSO ALSO

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY BAYARD JAMES ASHETON

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 JE 15 1 6 AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS AT GHENT SEE ALSO CLAY HENRY ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 JE 17 1 ,. AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS AT GHENT SEE ALSO GALLATIN ALBERT ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO-JM2 1820 JE 20 1 4 AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS AT GHENT SEE ALSO MONROE J-AMER COHM-GHENT ADAMS JOHN QU I NCY FR*JM2 1820 JE 26 1 4 AMERICAN COMMRS TO BRITAIN FR*JM2 1804 JA 27 2 DRAFT ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 JOHN QUINCY FR*JM2

1820 JE 30 1820 JE

1 1

2 ,.

AMERICAN COMMRS TO BRIT TO ..I MADISON 1804 FE 23 AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS TO BRITAIN SEE ALSO

8 GORE CHRISTOPHER

*ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO HENRy MIDDLETON 1820 JL 5 1 20 WITH INSTRUCTIONS AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS TO BRITAIN SEE ALSO PINKNEY WiLLIAM *ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO RICHARD RUSH 1820 JL 7 1 3 AMERICAN CONSULS SEE CONSULS

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO-JM2 1820 JL 11 1 6 WITH LIST OF ENCLOSURES ANDERSON JAMES TO ..1M2 1794 SE 26 2 4 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 JL 18 1 ,. WI TH LI ST OF ENCLOSURE~ ANDERSON JAMES TO JM2 1794 OC 6 1 7

*ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR JM2 1820 JL 24 1 4 ANDERSON JOHN ET AL TO ..1M2 1794 NO 25 1 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 JL 29 1 3 *ANDERSON JOSEPH FR*W H CRAWFORD -1820 ..IE 23 1 1 REFERRAL-LYON 1820 JE23 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 2 1 4 *ANDERSON JOSEPH TO W H CRAWFORD 1820 JL 29 1 3

*ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR*JM2 1820 AG 3 1 7 DRAFT -ANDERSON JOSEPH TO*JM2 1821 AG 28 1 6 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 5 1 4 -ANDERSON JOSEPH TO*JM2 1824 AG 3 1 2 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 11 1 2 *ANDERSON JOSEPH TO*JM2 1824 AG 7 2 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 15 1 3 -ANDERSON JO~EPH TO-JM2 1824 AG 17 1 6

-ADAMS JOHN QUINCY FR MANUEL TORRES 1820 AG 20 1 2 TRANSLATED· RESUME ANDERSON SAMUEl. T TO JM2 1821 MY 9 1 3 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 21 1 4 -ANDUAGA JOAQUIN D' TO-JM2 1804 OC 5 1 3 IN FRENCH ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 25 1 4 ANONYMOUS-LOUISIANA *1803 1 7 CHRONOLOGY OF FACTS ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 26 1 3 ANONYMOUS TO ..1M2 1812 FE 1 10 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 AG 27 1 2 ANONYMOUS TO ..1M2 1812 MR 17 1 1 ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*JM2 TO*JM2

1820 AG 1820 AG

29 30

1 1

3 ,.

ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS

TO JM2 TO JM2

*1813 FE 1813 AG 12

1 1

2,. ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 SE 1 1 2 ANONYMOUS TO JM2 1813 SE 7 1 4

*ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

FR*JM2 TO*JM2 TO*JM2 TO*JM2 TO*JM2

1820 SE 1820 SE 1820 SE 1820 SE 1820 SE

4 4 7 8

11

1 1 1 1 1

4 , ,. ,. ,

DRAFT ANONYMOUS TO JM2-SURPRISAL OF QUEBE~ 1813 ANONYMOUS TO*JM2 1814 AG ANONYMOUS TO ..1M2 1817 JA ANONYMOUS TO JM2 *1818 ..IE ANONYMOUS TO ANDREW JACKSON 1821 OC

9 18 26 29

1 1 1 1 1

3 MILITARY INFORMATION 2 9 WITH EXTRACT OF SPEECH 4 WITH CLIPPINGS 4

ADAMS ADAMS ADAMS

JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY JOHN QUINCY

TO*JM2 TO*JM2 TO*JM2

1820 SE 1820 SE 1820 SE

13 15 26

1 1 1

2 ,. 3

ANONYMOUS-IDEA OF A PATRIOT PRES ANONYMOUS TO WALTER LOWRIE ANONYMOUS TO-SAMUEL L' GOUVERNEUR

1822 DE *1824 FE

1835 ..IE

20 19 11

1 1 1

16 ESSAY-FRAGMENT 2 COpy BY JM2-FILED*FE-AP 3

ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 SE 27 1 5 TWO OF SAME DATE ANONYMOUS TO ..1M2 NO 1 2 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 SE 29 1 3 ANONYMOUS TO*JM2-ROUTE TO PACIFIC ND*1803-05 1 4 ESSAY-IN FRENCH ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 OC 7 1 6 TWO OF SAME DATE ANONYMOUS TO JM2';SLAVE TRADE ND*1821-23 1 4 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1820 OC 11 1 3 ARATUS [PSEUDONYM l SEE MONROE JAMES -1797-1798 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*JM2 1821 MR 2 1 2 -ARMSTRONG JOHN TO*JM2 1804 NO 25 2 ADAMS JOHN QUINCY TO*ANDREW JACKSON 1821 MR 20 1 2 EXTRACT-INSTRUCTIONS *ARMSTRONG JOHN TO ..1M2 1804 DE 24 2

1

ARM-BID

Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda *ARMSTRONG JOHN FR*JM2 1805 NO 14 :3 :3 MADISON 1806 JE 9 BARING BROTHERS & CO FR.JM2 1806 MR 18 3 2 MADISON 1806 AP 3

·ARMSTRONG JOHN TO JM2 1806 JA 1 1 4 BARING BROTHERS & CO FR*JM2 1806 DE 31 1 2 DRAFT

ARMSTRONG JOHN TO*JM2 1806 FE 27 1 3 BARING BROTHERS & CO SEE ALSO HOPE & CO

.ARMSTRONG JOHN FR.JM2 1806 MR 11 3 4 FOX CHARLES J 1806 MR31 *BARING FRANCIS TO JH2 1803 OC 17 1 It

·ARMSTRONG JOHN TO.JM2 1806 MY 30 1 2 BARING FRANCIS FR*JM2 1801t FE 8 1 2

*ARMSTRONG JOHN FR JM2 1106 JE 21 1 3 *BARLOW JOEL FR*JM2 *1795 OC 4 1 2 FRAGMENT

ARMSTRONG JOHN TO JM2 1806 JL 9 1 3 BARLOW JOEL TO*JM2 1796 AP 5 2 2

·ARMSTRONG JOHN FR.JM2 1107 JA 16 1 8 BARLOW JOEL TO*JM2 1796 MY 21t 1 12

·ARMSTRONG JOHN FR.WILLIAM PINKNEY 1107 JA 16 1 8 BARLOW JOEL TO JM2 1796 AG 7 2 5 ·ARMSTRONG JOHN FR JAMES BOWDOIN 1107 AP 4 1 2 BOWDOiN 1807 AP 5 BARLOW JOEL TO*JM2 1796 AG 22 1 4

ARMSTRONG JOHN TO*JM2 1807 AP 4 1 2 BARLOW JOEL TO*JM2 1796 OC 18 1 3 ARMSTRONG JOHN TO*WI~LIAM PINKNEY 1807 AP 4 1 2 BARLOW JOEL TO JM2 1800 SE 14 1 4 ARMSTRONG JOHN TO JAMES BOWDoIN 1107 AP 6 1 2 BOWDOIN 1807 AP 5 BARLOW JOEL. TO*JM2 1803 DE 10 2 4 ARMSTRONG JOHN TO*JM2 1807 JL 7 1 4 BARLOW JOEL FR*REUBEN G BEASLEY 1812 NO 21 1 1 EXTR-BARNET 1812 DE 3

"ARMSTRONG JOHN FR*JM2 1807 OC 10 1 2 DRAFT -BARLOW JOEL FR*ISAAC COX BARNET 1812 DE 2 1 4 2 SAME DATE-BARNET DE 3 ARMSTRONG JOHN TO.JM2 1113 JL 20 1 2 *BARNET.ISAAC COX TO JM2 1805 NO 24 1 4

·ARMSTRONG JOHN FR DECIUS WADSWORTH 1814 JE 6 1 7 *BARNET ISAAC COX TO JM2 1806 MY 13 1 3 .ARMSTRONG JOHN TO.JM2 *1814 JL 15 1 2 .BARNET ISAAC COX TO*CHARLES ST JORE 1812 DE 1 1 2 BARNET 1812 DE 3 *ARMSTRONG JOHN FR*JM2 1814 AG 18 1 2 *BARNET ISAAC COX TO*JOEL BARLOW 1812 DE 2 1 4 2 SAME DATE-BARNET DE 3 *ARMSTRONG JOHN TO*JM2 1814 AG 18 1 2 *BARNET ISAAC COX TO*CHARLES ST JORE 1812 DE 3 1 1

ASHTON --- FR*JM2 1827 JA 3 1 2 DRAFT *BARNET ISAAC COX TO JM2 1812 DE 3 1 1 ASTOR JOHN JACOB TO JM2 1814 AP 30 1 4 .BARNET ISAAC COX TO JM2 1822 AP 29 1 2 ASTOR JOHN JACOB TO JM2 1114 HY 24 1 4 BARNEY JOSHUA TO JM2 1811 AP lit 1 It ASTOR JOHN JACOB TO JM2 1814 JE 1 1 4 BARROW JOHN TO GEORGE HAMMOND 1804 AG 16 3 1 RYDER 1804 SE 3 ASTOR JOHN JACOB TO JM2 1814 SE 2 1 3 *BARRY WILLIAM TAYLOR TO JM2 1822 DE 21 1 6 A~TOR JOHN JACOB TO .1M2 *1815 JE 1 It FRAGMENT BASSETT BURWELL TO*JM2 1812 DE 22 1 4

ASTOR JOHN JACOB TO .1M2 1817 DE 6 2 3 BASSETT BURwELL TO*JM2 1120 FE 7 2 3

ASTRONOMY-UNKNOWN NO 1 4 ESSAY-FRAGMENT *BATES BARNABUS TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEuR 1839 FE 13 1 3

AUCKLAND LORD SEE EDEN WILLIAM BAYARD JAMES ASHETON ET AL. FR JM2 1813 AP 15 1 106

*AUSTIN JAMES TRECOTHIC FR J Q ADAMS 1117 SE 29 1 2 *BAYARD JAMES ASHETON TO JM2 1813 AP 29 1 3

*AZARA JOSE NICHOLAS 0' FR*.lM2 1803 JL 12 3 2 MADISON 1803 JL 20 *BAYARD JAMES ASHETON TO JM2 1813 MY 5 1 3

·AZARA JOSE NICHOLAS 0' FR*JM2 1803 JL lit 3 2 FREH-MADISON 1803 JL 20 *BAYARD JAMES ASHETON FR JM2 1813 MY 6 1 3 FADED PRESS Copy

*BAYARD JAMES A ET AL TO ROMANZOFF 1813 JL 30 1 3

ttBAYARD JAMES A ET AL FR ROMANZOFF 1813 AG 2 1 2 IN FRENCH

*BAYARD JAMES A ET AL TO N ROHANZOFF 1813 AG 3 1 3 FREN WITH ENGL TRANSL

*BAYARD JAMES A ET AL FR ROMANZOFF 1113 AG 5 1 1 IN FRENCH

-BAYARD JAMES ASHETON ET AL TO JM2 1813 AG 29 1 7

*BACHE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TO JM2 1797 SE 7 1 3 -BAYARD JAMES ASHETON ET AL TO JM2 1813 OC 15 1 3

BAINBRIDGf WILLJ-AM FR*JM2 1815 AP 10 1 It -BAYARD JAMES ASHETON TO JH2 1814 MY 6 1 4

BAINBRIDGE WILLIAM FR -- STOGANOFF 1820 SE 11 1 4 TRANSLATION BAYARD JAMES ASHETON SEE ALSO AMERICAN COMMRS AT GHENT

*BAKER ANTHONY ST JOHN FR*JM2 *1815 JE 3 1 2 DRAFT FRAGMENT *BAYARD SAMUEL TO JM2 1195 OC 18 1 8

; BANK OF THE UNITED STATES FR JM2 1125 NO 6 1 4 BAYARD SAMUEL FR*FULWAR SI(.JPWlTH 1197 SE 15 1 1 SKIPWITH 1797 DE 20

*BANK OF THE UNITED STATES FR JH2 1.27 SE 5 1 2 BAYARD SAMUEL TO*FULWAR SKIPWITH 1797 OC 20 1 1 SKiPwITH 1791 DE 20

BANKS HENRy TO*JM2 1828 MY 6 1 8 *BAYLY JOHN 1836 JA 22 2 4 OAKHILL APPRAISAL

-BARBE-MARBOIS FRANCOIS DE-LOUISIANA *1803 AP 23 1 6 IN FRENCH-TREATY BAYLY MOUNTJOY TO*JH2 1818 JL 28 1 2

-BARBE-MARBOIS FRANCOIS DE FR*JM2 *1803 MY 3 3 1 HADISON 1803 JL 20*BAYLY MOUNTJOY TO*JH2 1820 AP 10 1 2

*BARBE-MARBOIS FRANCOIS FR-LIVINGSTON*1803 MY 3 3 1 MADISON 1803 JL 20 .BEASLEY REUBEN G TO JOEL BARLOW 1812 NO 21 1 1 EXTR-BARNET 1812 DE 3

.BARBE-MARBOIS FRANCOIS DE TO*JM2 *1803 MY 3 1 2 IN FRENCH *BEASLEY REUBEN G TO JM2 1811t MY 9 1 4

.BARBE-MARBOIS FRANCOIS TO LIVINGSTON.1I03 MY 3 1 2 IN FRENCH *BEASLEY REUBEN G TO JH2 1814 MY 13 1 It

.BARBE-MARBOIS FRAN

BIG-CAL

Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda BIGELOW TIMOTHY-REFERRAL 1815 FE 14 SEE STRONG CALEB 1815 FE 6 BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1826 SE 30 6

*BINGHAM WILLIAM TO*JM2 1103 JL 26 1 3 BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1827 JE 28 4 BLACK FRANCIS CHARLES TO JOHN WARNER 1822 JL 11 1 1 AFFIDAVlT-MAHY 1822 .IL4 BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1829 NO 29 4 BLACK FRANCIS CHARLES TO JOHN WARNER 1122 JL 11 1 3 EXTRACT *BROWN JOHN TO*JM2 1794 DE 5 8 BLACK SEA COMMERCE 1819 1 19 EXTRACT BRUFF MRS - FR JM2 1819 OE 9 2

*BLAGDEN CHARLES TO JM2 1106 AP 27 1 2 BUCHANAN JAMES A SEE BENTALOU PAUL 1825 NO 20 *BLAGDEN CHARLES TO*JM2 1807 NO 26 1 2 *BUCHOT PHILIBERT TO*JM2 1794 SE 14 1 2 *BLAGDEN CHARLES TO JM2 1108 OC 6 2 3 *BUCHOT PHILIBERT FR*JM2 1794 SE 22 1 3 DRAFT-ILLEGIBLE

BLAND THEODORICK TO JM2 1817 NO IS 1 4 *BUCHOT PHILIBERT TO*JM2 1794 SE 23 2 1 BLAND THEODORICK TO JM2 1818 AP 14 1 6 IttBUCHOT PHILIBERT TO*JM2 1794 SE 28 1 1 BLAND THEODORICK TO JM2 1818 NO 4 1 4 ,*BUCHOT PHILIBERT FR JM2 1794 SE 2 1 BLOOMFIELD JOSEPH E FR A MORRIS 1814 JL 21 1 1 ERVING 1815 FE 12 '*BUCHOT PHILIBERT FR*- REDON 1794 OC 5 1 1 FRAGMENT

*BLOUNT WILLIE TO*JAMES MADISON 1813 SE 28 1 2 EXTRACT BY MADISON "'BUCHOT PHILIBERT TO*JM2 *1794 OC 7 1 1 *BLOUNT WIL.LIE FR JM2 *1814 SE 25 1 4 "BUCHOT PHILIBERT FR*JM2 *1794 DE 1 1 DR-FRAG-PART IN FRENCH *BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2 1814 OC 3 1 2 *BUCHOT PHILIBERT FR*JM2 *1795 FE 27 1 4 *BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2 1814 OC 10 1 3 BUFFON GEORGE L.OUIS L-ON MAN 1827 2 8 MEMORANDUM By JM2 *BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2 1114 NO 3 1 2 -BULL 1TT ALEXANDER TO JM2 1792 AG 2 2 *BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2 1814 NO 4 1 3 j*BURKE EDMUND 1817 1 4 EXTRACT BY R RUSH *BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2 1115 JA 30 1 3 , BURR AARON TO*JM2 1792 SE 10 1 4 *BLOUNT WILLIE FR*JM2 1815 FE 6 2 2 *BURR AARON TO*JM2 1794 MY 30 1 3 BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2 BLOUNT WILLIE FR JM2

*BOILLOIN PETER FR JM2 *BOMFORD GEORGE FR*BENJAMIN H LATROBE

1815 FE 13 1815 FE 14 1816 JA 8 1817 MR 31

1 1 1 1

2 2 2 PRINTED PASSPORT

11

, BURR AARON

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SEE 1795 JL 1795 AG 1795 SE

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11

LOGAN GEORGE 1 3 1 2 1 2

1795 JE 23

BOMFORD GEORGE TO*JOHN C CALHOUN 1821 JA 6 1 7 -BURR AARON TO*JM2 1795 DE 24 1 2 *BOMFORD GEORGE TO .1M2 1827 FE 5 1 3 -BURR AARON FR*JM2 *1796 JA 8 1 2 SEE MADISON 1796 JA 8 *BOMFORD GEORGE TO JM2 1827 NO 1 1 4 *BURR AARON TO .1M2 '1796 MR 10 1 2 *BONAPARTE ELIZABETH PATTERSON TO*JM2 1808 OC 15 1 4 *BURR AARON TO JM2 1796 SE 6 1 4 *BONAPARTE ElIZABiTH PATTERSON FR ..M2 1808 NO 6 1 4 BURROWS SILAS E FR JM2 1828 AG 5 2 2 *BONAPARTE JOSEPH TO*JM2 1829 DE 10 1 2 IN FRENCH BUSH GEORGE TO HENRY KNOX 1795 JA 6 1 1 *BONAPARTE JOSEPH TO*-- MARQUAND *1829 DE 10 1 2 EXTRACT-IN FRENCH , BUSH GEORGE TO HENRY KNOX 1795 JA 6 1 1 LP-PICKERING 1796 JL 22 *BONAPARTE JOSEPH FR*JM2 1829 DE 21 1 2 DR-WITH LIST OF LETTERS ,"'BUTLER ANTHONY FR*CHARLES STOOD 1815 MR 21 1 2 EXTRACT

BONAPARTE NAPOLEON BONNET JOHN TO*JM2

SEE 1795 JL 28

NAPOLEON 1 2

I [FRANCEl -BUTLER "'BUTLER

ANTHONY ANTHONY

TO FR

GORDON GEORGE

DRUMMOND MURRAY

1815 AP 1815 AP

5 27

1 1

3 4

*BONNET JOHN FR*JOHN HENRY PURVIANCE 1795 AG 3 1 2 BOHMET 1795 JL 28 :*BUTLER ANTHONY TO*JM2 1815 MY 8 1 7 *BOURNE SYLVANUS TO*JAMES MADISON 1814 I"E 20 2 4 .BUTLER ANTHONY FR.ALEXANDER J DALLAS 1815 MY 31 1 3

BOWDOIN JAMES TO JM2 1805 JE 12 1 4 .BUTLER PIERCE TO JM2 1795 JA 19 1 4 BOWDOIN JAMES 1805 OC 14 1 2 RECEIPT-oFFICIAL PAPERS *BUTLER PIERCE TO*JM2 1811 DE 22 1 3

*BOWDOIN JAMES FR*JM2 1805 NO 13 3 3 MADISON 1806 JE 9 :*BUTLER PIERCE TO*JM2 1813 MY 2 1 3 BOWOOIN JAMES TO JM2 1806 JA 20 1 7 *BUTLER PIERCE TO*JM2 1813 MY 14 1 3 BOWDOIN JAMES TO JM2 1806 FE 5 1 6 *BUTLER PIERCE TO JM2 1816 MR 17 1 2

*BOWOOIN JAMES FR*JM2 1806 MR 11 3 3 FOX CHARLES J 1806 MR31 -BUTLER PIERCE TO JM2 1816 SE 27 1 3 *BOWDOIN JAMES FR JM2 1806 JE 20 1 3 :*BUTLER PIERCE TO*JM2 1816 NO 12 1 2 '*BOWDOIN JAMES-COMMERCE 1806 1 11 NOTES '*BUTLER PIERCE TO*JM2 1819 AG 30 1 2

BOWDOIN JAMES TO .1M2 1107 FE 27 1 12 BUTLER ROBERT-COURTS MARTIAL 1815 MR 2 1 7 EXTRACT-GENERAL ORDERS BOWDOIN JAMES TO*JOHN ARMSTRONG 1807 AP 4 1 2 BOWDOIN 1807 AP 5 BUTLER ROBERT TO JM2 1821 NO 16 1 4 BOWDOIN JAMES TO JM2 1807 AP 5 1 2 BOWDOIN JAMES FR JOHN ARMSTRONG 1807 AP 6 1 2 BOWDOIN 1807 AP 5 BOWDOIN JAMES TO JM2 1807 JL 15 1 4

*BOWDOIN JAMES FR*JM2 1807 OC 10 1 2 DRAFT BOWOOIN JAMES TO .1M2 1808 JE 23 1 7 BOWDOIN JAMES TO JM2 1808 NO 7 1 4 ittC 0 E TO UNKNOWN 1805 JA 19 1 4 SIGHED*DEC BOWDOIN JAMES TO JM2 1811 JE 1 1 4 CABARRUS COUNTESS DE TO*JM2 1821 OC 12 1 6 IN FRENCH

*BOWDOIN SARAH BOWDOIN FR JM2 1821 1 2 CABARRUS COUNTESS DE TO*JM2 1821 DE 21 1 4 IN SPANISH *BRECKINRIDGE JOHN TO JM2 1796 JA 15 1 6 *CABELL JOSEPH CARRINGTON FR*JM2 1824 AP 2 2 1 DRAFT

BRECKINRIDGE JOHN TO .1M2 1798 JL 20 2 4 CABELL JOSEPH CARRINGTON TO JM2 1824 MY 1 1 3 *BRECKlNRIOGE JOHN TO*JM2 1801 DE 24 1 2 CABELL JOSEPH CARRINGTON TO JM2 1828 OC 20 1 3

BRECKINRDIGE JOHN ET AL SEE MASON STEVENS T 1803 MY 25 "CABELL SAMUEL JORDON TO*JM2 1801 FE 3 1 4 BRECKINRIDGE JOHN TO JAMES LEWiS 1803 OC 11 1 3 "CABELL SAMUEL JORDAN TO*JM2 1801 FE 16 1 2 BRECKIHRIDGE JOHN TO JH2 1804 SE 8 1 4 -CABELL SAMUEL JORDON TO*JM2 1801 FE 24 1 3 BRENT DANIEL TO*JM2 1813 SE 13 1 2 -CABINET FR JM2 1824 JE 21 1 2

*BRENT DANIEL TO*JM2 1814 AP 30 1 8 JltCADWALADER LAMBERT TO*JM2 1786 AG 20 1 3 *BRENT DANIEL FR*JM2 1821 SE 17 1 4 DRAFT CALDWELL E B TO JM2 1817 MR 1 1 3 *BRENT DANIEL FR*JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 1821 SE 19 1 2 EXTRACT CALDWELL FREDERICK TO*JM2 1795 MR 30 2 2 IN FRENCH *BRENT DANIEL FR*JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 1821 SE 22 1 2 EXTRACT CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1817 NO 1 1 2

BRENT DANIEL TO*JM2 1821 SE 25 1 3 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 *1818 MY 1 4 MEMORANDUM *BRENT RICHARD FR JM2 1810 FE 25 1 9 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JOSEPH G SWIFT 1818 JE 10 2 5 *BRENT RICHARD TO*JM2 *1811 MR 10 1 2 "CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JOSEPH G SWiFT 1818 JL 7 1 3 *BRENT RICHARD FR*JM2 1811 MR 18 1 2 DRAFT "CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1818' AG 22 1 3 *BRENT RICHARD FR JM2 1811 MR 18 1 6 DRAFT WITH COPY *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1818 AG 29 1 4 *BRENT RICHARD FR JM2 1811 MR 18 1 4 MONROE 1811 MR 21 '*CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1818 SE 3 1 2 STATEMENT-MCLEOD CASE *BRENT R I CHARD TO JM2 1811 AP 1 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1818 SE 4 1 3 *BRENT ROBERT TO JOHN T PEMBERTON 1815 FE 6 2 6 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1818 SE 5 1 3 *BRENT ROBERT TO JOHN T PEMBERTON 1815 FE 6 1 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1818 SE 6 1 4 *BRENT ROBERT TO JOHN T PEMBERTON 1815 AP 3 2 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1818 SE 19 1 4 *BRENT ROBERT TO JOHN T PEMBERTON 1815 JL 10 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1819 SE 8 1 4 *BRENT THOMAS L L. TO*GEORGE W ERVING 1815 FE 8 1 1 ERViNG 1815 FE 28 ~CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1819 SE 14 1 4 *BRENT THOMAS L L TO GEORGE W ERVING 1815 MR 6 1 6 ,*CALHOUN JOHN C TO*DAVID B MI TCHELL 1820 FE 26 1 3

BRITISH ADMIRALTY OFFICE SEE ADMIRALTY OFFICE *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1820 JL 14 1 10 *BRITISH COMMRS AT GHENT FR AMERICAN 1814 NO 10 1 2 EXTRACT BY R RUSH *CALHOUN JOHN C FR GEORGE BOMFORD 1821 JA 6 1 7

BRITISH TRADE ACT-MEMO BY JM2 *1822 NO 2 2 HAY GEORGE 1820 DE 17 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1821 JE 18 1 6 BRITISH TREATY-AMIlY COHMER NAVIG *1800 FE 4 1 7 ADDITIONAL ARTICLES *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1821 JE 19 1 4 BRITISH-US COMMERCIAL TREATY OF 1818*1818 SE-OC 1 7 ARTICLES "'CALHOUN JOHN C TO THOHAS MORR I S 1821 JE 19 1 3 BRITISH-US COMMERCIAL TREATY OF 1818*1818 SE-oC 1 4 AODITIOHAL ARTICLES *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1821 JL 20 1 6

~:::~~N~~L~~~~~ TO*CAESAR A RODNEY ~:~! ~~ ~ 1 3 4 1

*CALHOUN *CALHOUN

JOHN C TO*JM2 JOHN C TO*JM2

1821 JL 1821 AG

28 2

1 1

4 4

BROOKE F TO JM2 *1101 FE 15 1 2 "'CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1821 AG 18 1 12 TWO OF SAME DATE BROOKE BROOKE

FRANCIS TO*JM2 FRANCIS FR*JM2

1828 FE 1828 FE

8 21

1 1

1 PRINTED FORM LETTER 4 DRAFT,

,*CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 .CALHOUN JOHN C FR*ALEXANDER MACOMB

1821 OC 1822 AG

14 22

1 1

12 2

BROOKE FRANCIS FR JM2 1828 MR 3 1 3 "CALHOUN JOHN C FR*SIMON BERNARD 1823 MR 8 1 6 BROOKE FRANCIS TO JM2 1828 MR 7 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1823 SE 1 1 2 DRAFT BROOKE FRANCIS FR*JM2 *1828 MR 1 2 DRAFT-FRAGMENT JltCALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1823 SE 6 1 6

*BROOKE ROBERT TO JM2 1798 AG 29 1 4 .CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1823 OC 29 1 8 *BROOKS JOHN TO*JM2 1817 MY 5 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1824 AG 7 1 2 I*BROUGHAM HENRY PETER FR*JM2 1828 DE 18 1 2 DRAFT "'CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1824 SE 11 1 4 .*BROWN JACOB TO*JM2 1817 OC 26 2 3 IItCALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1824 OC 2 1 8 *BROWN JACOB FR*JM2 1825 DE 1 1 DRAfT "CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1824 OC 20 1 4

BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1814 AG 11 1 4 ,.CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1824 OC 28 1 6 BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1814 OC 1 1 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C-ROADS & CANALS SURVEY 1824 1 4 REPORT OF PROGRESS BROWN JAMES TO .1M2 *1814 DE 1 3 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1826 JE 23 1 14 BROWN JAMES TO*JM2 1817 JE 4 1 3 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR - L I LBURNE 1826 AG 4 2 3 CLIPPING BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1820 MY 30 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 *1827 FE 26 1 2 DRAFT BROWN JAMES TO*JM2 1824 JA 10 1 3 "CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1827 FE 30 1 7 DOCKET DATED MR 2 BROWN JAMES TO*JM2 1824 JA 23 1 3 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO .1M2 1827 DE 9 1 12 TWO OF SAME DATE BROWN JAMES TO*JM2 1824 FE 13 1 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1827 DE 16 1 6 DRAFT WI Ttl COPY BROWN JAMES TO*JM2 1824 FE 15 1 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1827 DE 22 1 4 BROWN JAMES TO*JM2 1124 FE 20 1 3 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 *1827DE26-28 1 8 DRAFT WiTH Copy BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1824 AP 15 1 8 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1827 DE 28 1 6 DRAFT wiTH COPY BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1824 JE 12 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1828 JA 3 1 4 BROWN JAMES TO JM2 1824 JL 12 1 4 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1828 MR 7 1 8

*eROWN JAMES BROWN JAMES

TO*JM2 TO*JM2

1824 SE 1824 OC

26 28

1 1

8 4

*CALHOUN *CALHOUN

JOHN C FR JOHN C TO

JM2 JM2

1828 MR 16 *1828AP 1-23

1 1

20 4

DRAFT WITH COpy

BROWN JAMES TO*J"2 1824 NO 23 1 4 WITH COVER *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*JM2 1828 MY 1 1 4 BROWN BROWN

JAMES JAMES

TO .1M2 TO JM2

1825 JA 20 1826 FE 23

1 1

6 4

,*CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2

1828 JL 1828 AG

10 4

1 1

6 ,.

689-608 0 - 63 - 3 s

CAL-COX

Writer or Recipient Date S. P. Addenda Writer or Recipient Date s. P. Addenda *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1828 SE 5 2 8 CHANNING HENRY TO*JM2 1817 JE 25 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1829 JA 7 1 6 DRAFT WITH Copy *CHARLES IV KING OF SPAIN FR*JM2 *1805 MY 3 IN FRENCH

*CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1830 FE 7 2 4 *CHARlESTON SC COUNCIL TO JM2 1819 AP 17 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1830 FE 16 2 2 DRAFT *CHARLESTON SC COUNCIL FR*J GEDDES 1819 loP 24 1 EXTRACT FROM MINUTES *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1830 MY 17 1 3. *CHARLESTON SC COUNCIL TO*J GEODES 1819 AP 24 1 EXTRACT FROM MI NUTES *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1830 MY 19 1 2 DRAFT *CHARLESTON SC COUNCIL TO*JM2 1819 AP 24 1 EXTRACT FROM 141 NUTES *CALHOUN JOHN C FR JM2 1830 MY 21 1 2 DRAFT CHARLESTON TRIP SEE MONROE J-CHARLESTON TRIP

*CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1830 MY 26 1 2 DRAFT *CHAUMONT JEAN FRANCOiS FR JM2 1794 OC 13 3 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1830 MY 26 1 4 CHAUMONT LE RAY SEE LE RAY DE CHAUMONT JACQUES

*CALHOUN JOHN C FR*WILLIAM H CRAWFORD SEE CALHOUN JOHN C 1831 JA 11 CHEVES LANGDON FR*WILLIAM H CRAWFORD 1819 AP 6 1 12 -CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1831 JA 11 1 .. *CHEVES LANGDON TO WILLIAM H CRAWFORD 1820 OC 16 1 8 101 ITH MEMORANOUM

*CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1831 JA 11 1 8 WI TH EXTRACT *CHOULET CATHERINE HERRING TO*JM2 1795 SE 18 2 2 -CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1831 JA 21 1 2 *CHOUlET CATHERINE HERRING FR*JM2 1795 SE 30 2 1 DRAFT

*CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 1831 JA 24 1 2 DRAFT CHRISTlAN GILBERT TO ARTHUR CAMPBELL 1792 AG 8 1 2

*CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1831 JA 27 1 5 TWO OF SAME DATE *CHURCH EDWARD TO*JM2 1796 DE 24 2 4

*CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 *1831 JA 1 2 DRAFT *CHURCH EDWARD 10 JM2 1809 OC 19 1 6

-CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1831 FE 4 1 4 CIBON C TO*JM2 *1794 SE 26 1 2 *CALHOUN JOHN C TO JM2 1831 FE 16 1 4 -CIBON C fR*JM2 1794 NO 22 1 2 DRAFT *CALHOUN JOHN C FR*JM2 *1831 FE 1 2 DRAFT *CIBON C FR*JM2 1195 OC 4 1 1 FRAGMENT -CALHOUN JOHN C TO SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1831 AP 16 1 3 CIPHER CODE KEY-DIPLOMATIC SEE JEFFERSON T-CI PHER KEY -CALHOUN JOHN C TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1831 JL 14 1 4 CIPHER CODE KEY-DIPLOMATIC SEE LIVINGSTON R R-CIPHER KEY *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1831 AG 8 1 4 *CITIZENS MEETING[NPl GOV'T POLICIES 1794 MR 21 1 7 DRAFT OF RESOLUTIONS -CALHOUN JOHN C TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1131 AG 18 1 .. CLAIBORNE WILLIAM C C FR V FOLCH 1804 MY 1 1 8 WITH PRESS copy -CALHOUN JOHN C TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1832 FE 13 1 6 *CLAIBORNE WilLIAM C C TO*J MADISON 1804 MY 30 1 4 EXTRACT-WITH PRESS COpy *CALHOUN JOHN C TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1832 MR 4 1 3 CLAIBORNE WILLIAM C C TO J MADISON 1804 JE 2 1 2 WITH PRESS COPY -CALHOUN JOHN C TO*ABNER LACOCK 1832 MY 31 2 1 CLAIBORNE WILLIAM C C TO*V FOLCH 1804 JE 2 1 4 WITH PRESS COpy

25-CALHOUN JOHN C TO SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1832 JE 5 2 3 *CLAIBORNE WILLIAM C C FR JM2 1814 FE lit 1 1 DALLAS A J 1811 NO -CALHOUN JOHN C TO*SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR 1832 JE 14 1 1 *CLAIBORNE WILLIAM C C FR JM2 1814 FE 17 1 1 DALLAS A J 1811 NO 25

CALHOUN JOHN CALDWELL SEE CALHOUN JOHN C CLARK DANIEL TO JAMES MADISON 1802 JE 22 1 21 WITH MEMORANDUM

CALLAGHAN L TO MINISTER OF MARINE *1804 DE 21 1 4 IN FRENCH *CLARK JOHN TO JM2 1812 OC 23 1 4

-CAMPBELL ALEXANDER TO JM2 1812 MR 5 1 2 *CLARK WILLIAM TO*JM2 1814 NO 2 14

CAMPBELL ARTHUR FR GILBERT CHRISTIAN 1792 AG 8 1 2 *CLARKE JOHN FR*JM2 1809 JL 19 2 6 TWO DRAFTS

-CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON FR JM2 1812 DE 23 1 15 *CLARKE JOHN TO JM2 1816 DE 15 1 16

*CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO JM2 1813 NO 12 1 4 *CLARKE JOHN TO JM2 1825 DE 3 2 3

ItCAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO*JM2 1814 MY 13 1 4 *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1810 NO 13 1 2

-CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO JM2 1815 OC 12 1 .. *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1812 MR IS 1 2 *CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO JM2 1816 SE 5 1 6 *CLAY HENRY TO*JMl 1812 JL 29 1 ..

-CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO JM2 1819 MR 20 1 4 *CLAY HENRy TO*JM2 1812 AG 12 1 4

*CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO JM2 1819 MY 15 1 6 *CLAY HENRY TO JM2 1812 AG 25 1 4

CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO JM2 1819 MY 15 1 5 WITH SCHOULER NOTE *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1812 SE 21 1 4

-CAMPBELL GEORGE WASHINGTON TO*JM2 1820 JA 30 1 13 *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1814 FE 13 1 2

CAMPBELL JAMES FR*MARTIN VAN BUREN 1824 OC 28 2 4 *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1814 FE 14 1 2

CAMPBELL JOHN FR*JAMES BARBOUR 11113 MR 9 1 2 -CLAY HENRY FR JM2 1814 FE 18 1 2 WITH CORRECTIONS

CAMPBELL WILLiAM ET AL TO JM2 1794 NO 25 1 3 *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1814 FE 23 1 2

CANADA MERCHANTS-MEMORIAL *1807 MR-AP 1 11 SUMMARY *CLAY HENRY TO JM2 1814 AP 23 1 3

CANADA MERCHANTS-MEMORIAL SEE HUNT SETH*1807 JL -CLAY HENRY 1814 AG 7 1 12 EXTR FR DIARY AT GHENT

CANADA MERCHANTS SEE ALSO MONROE-CANADIAN MERCHANTS CLAY HENRY TO JM2 1814 AG 18 1 8

CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 AP 2 1 2 -CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1814 OC 26 1 4

*CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 AP 11 1 4

CANNING GEORGE FR JM2 1807 AP 2 1 3 WITH COpy *CLAY HENRY TO*JM2 1814 DE 25 1 3

-CLAY HENRY TO*RICHARD MENTOR JOHNSON 1822 AP 12 1 4

CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 AP 13 1 3 -CLAY HENRY TO*RICHARD MENTOR JOHNSON 1822 JL 12 1 2

*CANNING GEORGE TO*JM2 1807 AP 15 1 3 CLAY HENRY SEE ALSO AMERICAN COMMRS AT GHENT

*CANNING GEORGE TO*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 AP IS 1 3 -CLAY MATTHEW TO JM2 1801 JA 21 1 2

*CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 AP 29 1 2 *CLAY MATTHEW TO JM2 1801 FE 11 1 2

CANNI NG GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 JL 18 1 2 DRAFT *CLAY MATTHEW TOItJM2 1801 FE 17 1 2

CANNING GEORGE FR*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 JL 18 1 2 DRAFT BY JM2 *CLAY MATTHEW TO JM2 1808 FE 29 1 2

*CANHING GEORGE TO*JM2 1807 JL 18 1 2 *CLINTON DEWITT FR JM2 1806 JL 5 1 4

*CANNING GEORGE TO*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 JL 18 1 2 CLINTON DEWITT TOIt.JM2 1817 NO 3 1 1

CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 JL 24 1 8 -CLINTON GEORGE TO*JM2 1784 AG 20 1 2

CANNING GEORGE FR*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 JL 24 1 8 -CLINTON GEORGE TO*JM2 1784 NO 7 1 2

*CANNI NG GEORGE TO*JM2 1807 JL 25 1 4 -CLINTON GEORGE TO JM2 1791 FE 16 1 3

*CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 JL 27 1 2 CLINTON GEORGE TO-JM2 1796 AP 14 1 2

CANNING GEORGE FR*H R VASSALL fOX 1807 JL 28 1 .. *CLINTON GEORGE FR*JM2 1801 JL 12 1 2 DRAFT

CANNING GEORGE FR*WILLIAM EDEN 1807 JL 28 1 4 *CLINTON GEORGE TO EDMOND C GENET 1805 FE 27 2 3

CANNI NG GEORGE FR JM2 1807 JL 29 1 4 *CLINTON GEORGE TO*EDMOND C GENET 1806 DE 12 2 2

*CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 JL 30 1 2 CLINTON GEORGE TO EDMOND C GENET 1807 DE 23 2 3

*CANNING GEORGE FR*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 JL 30 1 2 CLOPTON JOHN TO ALEXANDER MCRAE 1807 DE 25 1 4

CANNING GEORGE TO JM2 1807 AG 3 1 8 CLOPTON JOHN TO JM2 1808 FE 23 1 3 *CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 AG 6 1 2 CODE-CIPHER KEY-DIPLOMATIC SEE JEFFERSON T-CIPHER KEY

CANNI NG GEORGE TO JM2 1807 AG 8 1 4 COOE-CIPHER KEY-DIPLOMATIC SEE LIVINGSTON R R-CIPHER KEY

*CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 AG 9 1 2 DRAFT CODINA JOSEPH TO*JM2 -1818 MR 17 1 9

*CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 SE 1 1 2 COFFIN ISMC TO*JM2 1819 JE 10 2 2 *CANNING GEORGE FR JM2 1807 SE 7 1 6 *COFFYN FRANCIS TO .1M2 1795 JE 2 1 .. *CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 SE 9 1 2 -COLCHEN JEAN VICTOR FR*JM2 *1795 MY 12 1 ..

*CANNING GEORGE TO*JM2 1807 SE 9 1 2 :'COlCHEN JEAN VI CTOR FR*JM2 1795 JE 19 1 1

CANNING GEORGE TO JM2 1807 SE 23 1 25 *COLCHEN JEAN VICTOR FR-JM2 1795 AG 18 1 2 IN FRENCH

CANNING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 SE 29 1 7 -COLCHEN JEAN VICTOR FR -- SONOlET -1796 JA 7 1 4 IN FRENCH

CANNING GEORGE-LETTER TO JM2 OF SE23*1807 SE 29 1 4 MEMORANDUM BY JM2 -COLCHEN JEAN VICTOR TOItJM2 *1796 JA 12 1 4 IN FRENCH

CANNING GEORGE FR JM2 1807 OC 6 1 2 COLE JACQUES MOUNTFLORENCE SEE COLE-HOUNTFLORENCE JACQUES

*CANNI NG GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 OC 9 1 2 DRAFT -COLE-HOUNTfLORENCE JACQUES TO*JM2 1795 MR 4

CANNING GEORGE TO*JAMES MADISON 1807 OC 9 1 2 *COLE-MOUNTFLORENCE. JACQUES FR JM2 *1795 1

CANNING GEORGE FR JM2 1807 OC 18 1 3 COLOMBIER MARTIN DU SEE DU COLOMBIER MARTIN

CANNING GEORGE FR*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 OC 18 1 3 COLSTON RAWLE I GH TO JM2 1785 JA 20 2 ..

CANNING GEORGE TO JM2 1807 OC 22 1 3 *COLVIN JOHN B TO .1M2 1813 SE 7 1 1

CANNING GEORGE TO*JM2 1807 OC 22 1 8 COMMERCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN SEE ,MONROE J-MONROE-PINKNEY TR CANNING GEORGE TO*WILLIAM PINKNEY 1807 OC 22 1 8 COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY SEE FRANCE-PUBLIC SAFETY COM

*CANHING GEORGE FR*JM2 1807 OC 23 1 2 DRAFT COMMITTEE OF THE AFRICAN INSTITUTION*1818 1 16 MEMO-PRIZE SLAVE SHIP *CANNING GEORGE TO JM2 1807 OC 23 1 3 CONGRESS FR JM2 1796 AG 22' *CANNING GEORGE fR*JM2 1807 OC 29 1 2 DRAFT CONGRESS-FOREIGN NEGOTIATIONS 1803 FE 26 1 4 APPROPRIATIONS ACT

*CARRERA JOSE MIGUEL DE TO H DISDIER 1817 DE 12 1 4 DIRECTED TO 0 PoRTER CONNELLY JOHN TO JONATHAN ROBERTS 1819 JA 6 1 3 *CARRERA JOSE MIGUEL DE TO 0 PORTER 1818 OC 10 1 1 IN sPANISH CONSULS FR*JM2 1795 JL 29 1 1 CIRCULAR *CARRINGTON EDWARD TO JM2 1786 SE 13 2 4 CONSULS FR*JM2 1795 SE 20 1 1 FRAGMENT *CARRINGTON EDWARD TO-JM2 1787 AP 18 1 4 CONSULS FR*JM2 1804 JE 25 3 1 CIRCULAR *CARRINGTON EDWARD TO-JM2 1787 loG 7 1 4 CONSULS FR*JM2 1804 AG 11 3 1 CIRCULAR-CONSULS OC *CARRINGTON EDWARD TOItJM2 1788 SE 15 1 8 CONSULS FR*JM2 1804 OC 5 3 1 CIRCULAR *CARRINGTON EDWARD TO JM2 1788 OC 12 1 4 CONSULS FR*JM2 1806 AP 9 3 1 CIRCULAR

CARRINGTON EDWARD SEE JEFFERSON T 1792 oc 17 CONSULS FR*JM2 1806 MY 2 3 1 CIRCULAR

CAS A YRUJO CARLOS MARTI N DE SEE YRUJO CARLOS 14 DE CASA CONSULS FR*JM2 1806 MY 17 3 2 CIRCULAR

30*CASS LEWIS TO JM2 1813 JA 15 1 4 CONSULS FR*WILL.IAM H CRAWFORD-CIRC 1814 DE 29 1 3 CRAWFORD 1814 DE CASS LEW I S TO JM2 1814 SE 20 1 1 CONTINENTAL CONGRESS COM-W FLORIDA *1780 JE-OC 1 2 DRAFT OF REPORT ~ RES

*CASS LEWIS TO*JM2 1818 oC 6 1 4 *CONTINENTAL CONGRESS FR JM2 *1785-86 1 2 DRAFT-FRAGMENT *CASS LEWIS TO*JM2 1819 MR 2 1 2 CONTINENTAL CONGRESS FR*JM2 *1785-86 1 2 DRAFT-FRAGMENT *CASS LEWIS TO*JM2 1821 FE 9 1 4 CONTINENTAL CONGRESS FR JOHN JAY *1786 AG 3 1 24 REPORT-SPANISH TREATY

CASTILLO JOSE DEL TO*JOEL R POINSETT 1823 AP 16 1 6 IN SPANISH CONTINENTAL CONGRESS-PUBL OF JOURNAL SEE MADISON-18U JA

CASTILLO JOSE DEL TOItJOEL R POINSETT 1823 AP 25 1 2 SPANISH-CASTILLO AP 16 *COOK DANIEL P TO JM2 1826 AP 23 1 2

*COOK DANIEL P FR*JM2 1826 AP 27 1 4 TWO DRAFTS*CASTLEREAGH ROBERT S FR N ROMANZOFF 1813 AG 19 1 3 FREH-ROMANZOFF 1813 AG5 *CATHALAN - fR STEPHEN CATHALAN 1794 OC 4 1 4 EXTRACT CORE AUSTIN P TO*JM2 1822 FE 16 1 2

CATHALAN STEPHiN TO*- CATHALAN 1794 OC It 1 4 EXTRACT CORREA DE SERRA JOSEPH TO*JM2 1820 JA 1 1 2

CAZENOVE THEOPHILE TO JM2' 1803 MY 14 2 2 IN FRENCH COTTRELL STEPHEN FR*JM2 1804 JE 1 3 1

CAZENOVE THEOPHILE TO*R R LIVINGSTON 1103 MY 14 2 2 IN FRENCH COTTRELL STEPHEN FR*JM2 1806 AP 30 3 1

CEVALLOS PEDRO TOitCHARLES PINCKNEY 1804 FE 10 1 3 IN SPAN-PINCKNEY FE 22 *COTTRELL STEPHEN TO*JM2 1807 OC 6 1 2

CEVALLOS PEDRO fR ANTHONY MORRIS 1814 NO 17 1 2 ERVING 1814 DE 5 COWPERTHWAITE J K SEE NEW YORK CITY CHAIR MAKERS

CEVALLOS PEDRO TO ANTHONY MORRIS 1814 NO 20 1 4 ERVING 1814 DE 5 COXE TENCH TO*JM2 1812 SE 20 4

CHAMBERS JAMES TO*RICHARD M JOHNSON 1822 FE 26 1 .. *COXE TENCH TO JM2 1814 SE 8 4

CHANNI NG HENRY fR JOHN WOOLSTON 1817 AP 28 2 1 CHANNING 1817 JE 25 COXE TENCH TO-JM2 1819 NO 28 1l ~ITH MEMORANDUM

CRA-DUV

Writer or Recipient Date S. P. Addenda Writer or Recipient Date s. P . Addenda .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 1112 AP 2 1 1 • DANA SAMUEL WHITT ELSEY TO .1M2 1825 FE 15 1 4 .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1112 AG 6 1 4 .DANA SAMUEL WHITTELSEY TO .1M2 1825 DE 30 2 4 .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1812 SE 9 1 4 .DANA SAMUEL WHITTELSEY FR.JM2 .1825 DE 1 2 DRAFT .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR.JM2 1112 DE , 1 2 DRAFT DASHKOFF ANDRE DE TO JOHN Q ADAMS 18170C 3 1 1 IN FRENCH .CRAWFORO WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 1813 .IE 13 1 2 *DAVIS WILLIAM TO .1M2 1794 DE 17 1 3 .CRAWFORD WILL.IAM HARRIS TO.JM2 lIn .IE 15 1 4 DAWALT HENRY ET AL TO JOHN VAWTER 1820 .IE 12 1 2 AFFIDAVIT .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR.JM2 1814 .IE 25 1 4 DRAFT DAWALT HENRY ET AL TO W H CRAWFORD 1820 .IE 23 1 3 .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR G S SMITH 1814 OC 19 1 6 CRAWFORD 1814 DE 16 .DAWSON JOHN TO.JM2 1793 DE 7 1 3 .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 .CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

1814 DE 1114 DE

16 19

1 1

7 6

.DAWSON JOHN

.DAWSON JOHN TO .1M2 TO.JM2

1796 MR 1798 MR

29 1

1 2

2 4

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 1814 DE 21 1 5 .DAWSON JOHN TO .1M2 1798 AP 5 1 2

.CRAWFORD WI LLIAM HARRIS FR.A F GOLTZ 1814 DE 26 1 4 FREN-CRAWFORD 1814 DE30 DAWSON JOHN FR TIMOTHY PICKERING 1798 AP 13 1 2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO A F GOLTZ 1114 DE 1114 DE

28 29

1 1

7 TWO OF SAME DATE 3 CRAWFORD 1814 DE 30

.DAWSON

.DAWSON JOHN FR.ENOCH JOHN TO .1M2

EDWARDS 1798 1798

AP JL

21 29

1 1

2 ,.

EDWARDS E 1791 AP 20

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO CONSULS

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR.JM2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

1814 DE 29 1814 DE 30 1114 1815 FE 20 1115 FE 21 1815 FE: 25

1 1 1 1 1 1

, CIRC-CRAwFORD 1814 DE30 1 CRAWFORD -1814 DE 28 4 DRAFT

12 TWO OF SAME DATE 10 TWO OF SAME DATE

4

.DAWSON JOHN

.DAWSON JOHN

.DAWSON JOHN

.DAWSON JOHN

.DAWSON JOHN

.DAWSON JOHN

TO .1M2 TO .1M2 TO .1M2 TO ..1M2 TO.JM2 TO.-"42

1798 OC 17 1798 OC 29

.1799 JA 22 1799 FE 10 1801 FE 11 1801 FE 13

1 1 2 1 2 1

3 3 3 , 3 2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO JAUCOURT JAUCOURT

1815 MR 1815 MR

7 7

1 1

4 4

FREN-CRAWFORD 1815 MR .DAWSON --DAYTON

JOHN TO• ..1M2 JONATHAN TO ..1M2

1801 FE 1815 MR

23 1

1 1

3 ,.

.CRAWFORD WI LLiAM HARRIS FR JAUCOURT 1815 MR 8 1 3 FREN-cRAWFORD 1815 MR 8 D'AZARA ,J. NICOLAY SEE AlAR A JOSE NICHOLAS 0'

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JAUCOURT

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.J MADISON

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR JAUCOURT

1815 MR 1115 MR 1815 MR 1815 MR 1815 MR 1815 MR

8 9

16 16 16 17

1 1 1 1 1 1

3 4 4 4 6 8

TWO OF SAME DATE

FRENCH-WI TH EXTRACT

.DEARBORN HENRY

.DEARBORN HENRY

.DEARBORN HENRY

.DEARBORN HENRY

.DEARBORN HENRY

.DEARBORN HENRY

TO .JM2 FR.WILLIAM KING TO .1M2 FR ..1M2 TO .1M2 TO.JM2

1812 JL 8 1812 DE 25 1812 DE 31 1814 NO 14

.1817 NO 11 1819 DE 31

4 4,. 4 6 4

FRAGMENT

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 1815 MR 19 1 8 TWO OF SAME DATE .DEARBORN HENRY TO• ..1M2 1820 .IE 5 4

.CRAWFORD WILL.IAM HARRIS TO.J MADISON 1815 MR 21 1 8 DEARBORN HENRY TO JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 18.22 AG 15 2

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 1815 MR 21 1 11 TWO OF SAME DATE DE BEAUMER - SEE HAMI L TON A 1794 .IE 11

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1815 OC 16 1 4 DE CARRERA JOSE MIGUEL SEE CARRERA JOSE MIGUEL DE

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS FR N HALEY 1815 NO 28 1 2 DECATUR, STEPHEN FR.JM2 1815 AP 10 4

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1117 MY 2 1 4 DE CHAUMONT JACQUES DONTIEN LERAY DE SEE LE RAY DE CHAUMONT JACQUES

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO FR

.1M2 S SMITH

1817 OC 1817 OC

1 7

1 2

4 3 DIRECTED TO MONROE

.DELACROIX CHARLES

.DELACROIX CHARLES FR.JM2 TO*JM2

1795 NO 1795 DE

10 "5

2 1

1 ,.

.CRAWFORD wI LLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1817 OC 11 1 4 .DELACROIX CHARLES FR.JM2 1795 DE 9 1 3

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1818 JA 4 1 3 .DELACROIX CHARLES TO.JM2 1795 DE 14 1 1 FRAGMENT

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2

1818 MR 1818 .IE

23 26

1 1

2 2

.DELACROlx CHARLES *DELACROlx CHARL.ES

FR.JM2 FR.JM2

·1795-1796 1796 JA 16

2 1

3 2

DRAFTS-FRAGMENTS

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 .1118 1 4 RE AMELIA ISLAND .DELACROIX CHARLES FR.JM2 .1796 FE 18 1 2 DRAFT

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 .1818 1 2 RE APPTMT OF .I G SWIFT .DELACROlx CHARLES FR.JM2 1796 FE 28 2 2 oRAFT-FRAG WITH DOCKET

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO.JM2 .1818 1 2 RE CALHOUN'S REPORT DELACROIX CHARLES TO*JM2 .1796 MR 8 1 4 LIST OF GRIEVANCES

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO L CHEVES 1819 AP 6 1 12 .DELACROlx CHARLES .1796 MR 11 1 3 LIST OF GRIEVANCES-FRAG

.CRAWFORD WILLIAM HARRIS TO .1M2 1819 AP