Gouverneur Morris at Morrisania to St. George Tucker, 1814 December 26

Am returning the paper you sent me- can you come and live with us- Nancy transcribed the lines written by Mrs. Page- I think Mr. [John] Randolph is behind those anonymous letters. Autograph Letter Signed

Gouverneur Morris at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to St. George Tucker at New York. By Major General The Baron de Steuben, 1786 August 8

Regrets inability to meet him in New York - Baron Steuben delivered his letter - does not have Mr. Tudor's papers - were put in hands of Mr. Scott - may have been placed in Mother's care when Tudor fled from Montressor's Island - enclosed note to brother-in-law [David] Ogden, one of her executors, will facilitate search - sends regards. Autographed Letter Signed

Gouverneur Morris at [?] to St. George Tucker, 1785 March 15

Mr. Morris presents his compliments to Mr. Tucker - sending him a copy of the letter talked of yesterday

Observations on the American Revolution

Report by a member of the Continental Congress (later the author of the Preamble to the U.S. Constitution), discussing the background and history of the American colonists' efforts for independence. It includes lengthy quotations from documents and correspondence by both British and American officials, and urges citizens to continue the struggle against British forces

Gouverneur Morris at Morrisania to John Parish, 1816 July 6

Your son David will give you this letter- I lead a quiet, happy life- I am married to a woman who has much genius and is well educated- we have an only son. Printed. Mrs. Ann C. Morris request this letter to be published

Gouverneur Morris to Morrisania to St. George Tucker, 1813 February 10

My wife [Ann Cary Randolph] was delivered yesterday evening of a son- he is fat and strong- his mother is exhausted, feeble, and feverish- congratulations on your appointment as district judge. Autograph Letter Signed

Circular, 1793 February 21, Paris, [France] to Delamotte, n.p.

Convention has opened ports of French colonies to American ships; produce being imported or exported on these ships are subject only to the same duties on like articles in French ships; asks Delamotte to make this known in America and to forward a copy to Jefferson in Philadelphia.College of William and Mary. Swem Library. Jefferson ProjectPapers of Thomas Jefferson (Princeton University)The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundatio