|
|
Front Page  Titles (by Subject) TO EDMUND PENDLETON. mad. mss. - The Writings, vol. 1 (1769-1783)
TO EDMUND PENDLETON. mad. mss. - James Madison, The Writings, vol. 1 (1769-1783) [1900]Edition used:The Writings of James Madison, comprising his Public Papers and his Private Correspondence, including his numerous letters and documents now for the first time printed, ed. Gaillard Hunt (New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1900). Vol. 1.
About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain.
Fair use statement:
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
- Introduction James Madison.
- Chronology of James Madison. 1751-1783.
- The Writings of James Madison
- 1769 - to Rev. Thomas Martin. 1 Mad. Mss.
- To James Madison. 1 Mad. Mss.
- 1770 - to James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- 1771 - to James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- 1772 - to William Bradford, Jr. 1 ( At the Coffee-house, Philadelphia.—by the Post. )
- 1772. Act For Opening & Keeping In Repair Public Roads. 1 Mad. Mss.
- 1773 - to William Bradford, Jr.
- 1774 - to William Bradford, Jr.
- To William Bradford, Jr.
- To William Bradford, Jr.
- 1775 - to William Bradford, Jr.
- Address “to Captain Patrick Henry and the Gentlemen Independents of Hanover. 1
- 1776 - Independence and Constitution of Virginia. 1 Mad. Mss.
- 1777 - to James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- 1778 - to James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- 1779 - to James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- 1780 - to James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Joseph Jones. 2
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- Instructions to John Jay. Cont. Cong. Boundaries and Free Navigation of the Mississippi. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Joseph Jones. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- 1781 - to Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Ambrose Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1 (extract.)
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Philip Mazzei. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. 2
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mass.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. Mad. Mss.
- 1782 - to Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Pendleton. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Thomas Jefferson. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To James Madison. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- Report of the Committee Consisting of Mr. Madison, Mr. Duane, & Mr. Clymer, Relative to the Instructions of Mr. Adams— July 5 Th , 1782. Mad. Mss.
- To Edmund Randolph. 2
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- To Edmund Randolph. 1
- 1783 - Debates In the Congress of the Confederation, From November 4th, 1782, to February 13th, 1783. Mad. Mss.
TO EDMUND PENDLETON.mad. mss.
Phila Ocr 3d 1780. Dear Sir,—
I had the pleasure of receiving yours of the 25 ulo. yesterday and am sorry it is not in my power to gratify your hopes with any prospect of a successful issue to this campaign. The reports of the approach or arrival of a French fleet continue to be circulated, and to prove groundless. If any foreign operations are undertaken on the continent it will probably be against the Floridas by the Spaniards. A Spanish Gentleman who resides in this City has received information from the Governor of Cuba that an armament would pass from the Havannah to Pensacola towards the end of last month, and that 10 or 12 ships of the line and as many thousand troops would soon be in readiness for an expedition against St. Augustine. It would be much more for the credit of that nation as well as for the common good, if instead of wasting their time & resources in these separate and unimportant enterprises, they would join heartily with the French in attacking the Enemy where success would produce the desired effect.
The enclosed papers contain all the particulars which have been received concerning the apostacy & plot of Arnold. A variety of his iniquitous jobs prior to this chef d’œuvre of his villainy, carried on under cover of his military authority, have been detected among his papers, and involve a number of persons both within & without the Enemies lines. The embarkation lately going on at N. York, and given out to be destined for Virginia or Rhode Island, was pretty certainly a part of the plot against W. Point; although the first representation of it has not yet been officially contradicted.
With sincere regard, I am, etc.
|
