he and Elizabeth Monroe regret that they cannot visit Taylor and Lucy Taylor; has been ill; affairs in France; forwards copies of reports to Senate committee on military affairs
congratulates JM on the successful termination of the war with Great Britain; had worried about JM's health; says that unnamed friend had hoped to join the army if JM's plan for its augmentation were implemented; hopes that JM and Elizabeth Monroe…
he and Lucy Minor regret that they did not see JM and Elizabeth Monroe when they were in town; fears that differences in opinion over the war could lead to a civil war; heard rumors that James Madison appointed JM as commander in chief of the army…
unable to see James Madison; election results; war in Europe; asks JM to bring papers relating to Timothy Pickering, Enoch Edwards and William Eustis when he visits
hopes to meet with JM at James Madison's house; dispatches have arrived from France; election results; there is a house available that JM's brother can use
attending chancery court; returning to Albemarle County; Fredericksburg merchants held meeting in support of Adams Administration; Federalist party growing; will go to Philadelphia only if necessary to settle his account with the State Department
relieved that dispute with Gouverneur Morris has ended; meeting of chancery court may keep JM from going to Philadelphia; authorizes John Dawson to pay expenses and request reimbursement from State Department after vouchers are produced; opposes…
friends at Fredericksburg hope that JM will return soon; shipment of JM's trunk; Alexander Hamilton's pamphlet; which contains Hamilton's correspondence with JM, has been published
business: farming, payment and collection of debts, slave sales; Joseph J Monroe has purchased a poor piece of land-is going to sell it and buy something better
attending to JM's business-payment of debts, purchase of land including parcel in Loudoun County; warns JM that his public correspondence, particularly his remarks on the Jacobins, are being used for political purposes by the Federalists; relays news…
thanks JM for sending him a pamphlet of Thomas Jefferson's correspondence with the British minister; American policy toward Great Britain; requests additional information regarding British-American relations