While at Mount Vernon I delivered you the affidavit of T.

Your letter of the 13th reached me this morning. the question you propose had never before attracted my attention.

As the time for our session approaches I become anxious to know what our situation will be. Can you inform me what provision is made for us? Where and in what kind of a room are we to sit?

As peace will I hope restore commerce to the United States I have again turned my attention to the profession for which I originally intended my son James.… Continue Reading From John Marshall, 16 March 1815

I have received your letter requesting to know whether I had formed an opinion on the case which was remanded to the circuit court of Pennsylvania. I regret that I had not formed one.… Continue Reading From John Marshall, 13 April 1820

     Inclosed are the papers I had selected for Mr Lee & yourself some time past, for the defence of the suit brout against me by Mr Braxton, & will I hope be sufficient in the Settling of the Business.… Continue Reading From Mary Blair Braxton Burwell Prescott, 9 May 1793

     I had the honor to recieve your favor of the 16th Jany some days ago, and have postponed an answer to it, hoping that with the a<illegible> from memoranda I <illegible> the information requested… Continue Reading To Elizabeth Whiting, 3 Feb. 1797

     I recieved the letter which you did me the honor to write and now enclose You a Copy of Gills Bill, which is this moment recieved.

     I take the liberty of Enclosing you a Copy of the foederal Convention, and of the resolutions of our house upon the same subject.

I thank you for the kind solicitude expressed in your letter of the 3d.

I reached this place yesterday after a very fatiguing journey, & found all our brethren well, & all of them joining me in sincere regrets for your indisposition.

     Since the rect of your letter, Mrs Crawford has made us a visit, and I am now authorised to write the thanks of herself—& Son with my own for your kind acquiescence in our wishes to place the latter in your Compting house & and under… Continue Reading To John Myers, 14 Jan. 1817

     Mr Myers will oblige me by sending me 20 bushels cotton seed (green seed) to the care of A. C. Cazenove & Co, & he will please inform me the price that the amount may be remitted to him. It ought to be in Alexa.

I received on my return from North Carolina your favor inclosing a check on the bank of Virga for $500 being my share of the third instalment from Mr Wayne.

Your letter of the 12th was not answerd whilst I was in Phila.

I received this morning yours of the 26th.

I expected these numbers would have concluded my answer to Hampden¹ but I must write two others which will follow in a few days.

I thank you for the opinion you have been so good as to give me in the case on which I consulted you.

I left this place the day after I wrote to you & did not return till to day.

I have a knephew a son of Major Taylor who is at school in Kentucky under the direction of my brother Doctor Marshall.