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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.
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- 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 Octr 10th 1780. Dear Sir,—
Your favor of the first Inst. came safe to hand yesterday. The enclosed was sent to Mr. Pendleton who is still in town.
All we know of the several fleets in the American seas is that Rodney with a few ships is at N. York, the remainder having joined Graves & Arbuthnot whom we know nothing about. Ternay is still at Rhode Island. The main French fleet under Guichen left the West Indies about the time first mentioned with a large fleet of merchantmen under its convoy, and has not since been heard of. The residue of the french fleet is in the W. Indies but we do not hear of their being any way employed. It is said an English expedition is preparing at Jamaica against some of the Spanish settlements. The Spanish expeditions against the Floridas I believe I mentioned in my last.
We have private accounts, through a channel which has seldom deceived that a very large embarkation is still going on at N. York. I hope Virginia will not be surprised, in case she should be the meditated victim. André was hung as a spy on the 2d inst. Clinton made a frivolous attempt to save him by pleading the passport granted by Arnold. He submitted to his fate in a manner that showed him to be worthy of a better one. His coadjutor Smith will soon follow him. The Hero of the Plot, although he may for the present escape an ignominious death must lead an ignominious life which if any of his feelings remain will be a sorer punishment. It is said that he is to be made a Brigadier and employed in some predatory expedition against the Spaniards in which he may gratify his thirst for gold. It is said with more probability that his baseness is universally despised by those who have taken advantage of it, and yt. some degree of resentment is mixed with their contempt on account of the loss of their darling officer to which he was accessory.
With sincere regard, I am, etc.
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