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S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses his business troubles resulting from the actions of the British fleet against his commercial vessels, especially those trading in India; notes that General James Wilkinson is concerned that he might be implicated in the Burr Conspiracy but according to Smith "I have little fear for the Integrity of his Character - that he may have been indiscreet I can easily believe - that in the Confidence of long friendship and a high very high opinion of Burr he may have said [or even?] written things that may require explanation. I can believe but that he has ever harbored a dishonorable Intention against the Interest or the fidelity he owed his country, I neither can nor will believe." Smith supposes the judge intends on stopping the trial of Burr for treason and permit the jury to find him guilty of a misdemeanor instead. Gives information concerning a French pirate who has been terrorizing the Chesapeake Bay near Baltimore., 1807 August 24
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106500
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses his business troubles resulting from the actions of the British fleet against his commercial vessels, especially those trading in India; notes that General James Wilkinson is concerned that he might be implicated in the Burr Conspiracy but according to Smith "I have little fear for the Integrity of his Character - that he may have been indiscreet I can easily believe - that in the Confidence of long friendship and a high very high opinion of Burr he may have said [or even?] written things that may require explanation. I can believe but that he has ever harbored a dishonorable Intention against the Interest or the fidelity he owed his country, I neither can nor will believe." Smith supposes the judge intends on stopping the trial of Burr for treason and permit the jury to find him guilty of a misdemeanor instead. Gives information concerning a French pirate who has been terrorizing the Chesapeake Bay near Baltimore., 1807 August 24
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses his thankfulness that the [ship]
Canton
is reported safe, as it had considerable cargo; discusses the
Enquirer
[William Duane?], and the tyranny of the press as exhibited by the Philadelphia newspaper
Aurora
., 1805 April 20
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106221
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses his thankfulness that the [ship] Canton is reported safe, as it had considerable cargo; discusses the Enquirer [William Duane?], and the tyranny of the press as exhibited by the Philadelphia newspaper Aurora., 1805 April 20
S[amuel] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], discusses information from his brother, R[obert] S[mith], about the rumored treaty with Great Britain and mentions he has left for Bermuda to claim their ship
Apostle
and cargo which was captured within five miles of the Cape., 1807 February 07
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106489
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], discusses information from his brother, R[obert] S[mith], about the rumored treaty with Great Britain and mentions he has left for Bermuda to claim their ship Apostle and cargo which was captured within five miles of the Cape., 1807 February 07
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses land deals and how everything is finally sorting out in regard to them. Includes a brief discussion of how Congress could not agree on Macon's Bill and so it has been passed to the Senate., 1810 March 17
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106524
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses land deals and how everything is finally sorting out in regard to them. Includes a brief discussion of how Congress could not agree on Macon's Bill and so it has been passed to the Senate., 1810 March 17
Samuel Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses repaying bills and debts which are not binding without the words "value receiverae." Also discusses the establishment of local elected officials., 1800 October 12
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106029
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Samuel Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses repaying bills and debts which are not binding without the words "value receiverae." Also discusses the establishment of local elected officials., 1800 October 12
Samuel Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], discusses the closure of the Owings bonds of $20,000 and the need to collect the vast amount of interest accumulated on that bond over the years. Suggests that both Samuel Smith and Wilson Nicholas would get at least $1120, exclusive of interest, from Owings., 1807 March 09
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106493
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Samuel Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], discusses the closure of the Owings bonds of $20,000 and the need to collect the vast amount of interest accumulated on that bond over the years. Suggests that both Samuel Smith and Wilson Nicholas would get at least $1120, exclusive of interest, from Owings., 1807 March 09
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the current circumstances surrounding George Nicholas's orphaned family. Indicates that leaving young children—especially girls— without protection is dangerous and suggests that they attempt to have the Morrison's take in Margaretta and George, as Nancy will likely be married soon and Nelson can go into the navy, or to him; Smith offers to take Samuel; and believes Georgeanna, Elizabeth Randolph, and [Hetty] Morrison will be taken by Mrs. Morrison., 1806 July 21
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106474
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the current circumstances surrounding George Nicholas's orphaned family. Indicates that leaving young children—especially girls— without protection is dangerous and suggests that they attempt to have the Morrison's take in Margaretta and George, as Nancy will likely be married soon and Nelson can go into the navy, or to him; Smith offers to take Samuel; and believes Georgeanna, Elizabeth Randolph, and [Hetty] Morrison will be taken by Mrs. Morrison., 1806 July 21
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the destruction of a letter to Mr. Madison from Nicholas which would be improper to pass through Smith's hands concerning an appointment for John. He believes that President James Madison's approach to filling diplomatic posts differs from his predecessors, "they wanted to educate men to
fill diplomatic appointments
- he wants to enable the minister to
draw the salary
, his own being insufficient.", 1810 May 25
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106529
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the destruction of a letter to Mr. Madison from Nicholas which would be improper to pass through Smith's hands concerning an appointment for John. He believes that President James Madison's approach to filling diplomatic posts differs from his predecessors, "they wanted to educate men to fill diplomatic appointments - he wants to enable the minister to draw the salary, his own being insufficient.", 1810 May 25
Samuel Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas?], discusses the fidelity of [General James Wilkinson?] and his relationship to the Aaron Burr Conspiracy; apparently believes Wilkinson blameless in his actions; also believes that Burr's agents have used any name that they thought would produce followers., 1806 December 31
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106485
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Samuel Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas?], discusses the fidelity of [General James Wilkinson?] and his relationship to the Aaron Burr Conspiracy; apparently believes Wilkinson blameless in his actions; also believes that Burr's agents have used any name that they thought would produce followers., 1806 December 31
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the George Nicholas children, indicating that both Nancy and Georgeanna are engaged. He suggests that with these two married, that the estate may be able to provide for the rest comfortably and that they can collect their eleventh share when they are at least 21 years old, so that, in the case of Cary, when he turns 21 in 1807, he will be able to leave Kentucky and establish himself elsewhere., 1806 November 06
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106482
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the George Nicholas children, indicating that both Nancy and Georgeanna are engaged. He suggests that with these two married, that the estate may be able to provide for the rest comfortably and that they can collect their eleventh share when they are at least 21 years old, so that, in the case of Cary, when he turns 21 in 1807, he will be able to leave Kentucky and establish himself elsewhere., 1806 November 06
Samuel Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the legislative branches and their likely motives in voting and how that will affect the government: "they will call together to present legislature to measure the laws. The Senate a dead force will carry against the republican votes in the House—he is wrong, I believe, in his conjecture there's one Election annually, they will not freely resigne their own Situation to forward that of the president,", 1800 August 07
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106023
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Samuel Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the legislative branches and their likely motives in voting and how that will affect the government: "they will call together to present legislature to measure the laws. The Senate a dead force will carry against the republican votes in the House—he is wrong, I believe, in his conjecture there's one Election annually, they will not freely resigne their own Situation to forward that of the president,", 1800 August 07
Samuel Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the likelihood that America will declare war on Great Britain for commercial reasons which Smith does not endorse but understands as Great Britain's trade embargo hurts many Americans, especially because of the price of certain goods such as wheat., 1811 November 20
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106544
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
Samuel Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the likelihood that America will declare war on Great Britain for commercial reasons which Smith does not endorse but understands as Great Britain's trade embargo hurts many Americans, especially because of the price of certain goods such as wheat., 1811 November 20
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the placement of George Nicholas's children and the need for them to have guardians so that the girls do not find themselves in difficult situations and the boys do not misbehave., 1806 October 30
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106481
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, discusses the placement of George Nicholas's children and the need for them to have guardians so that the girls do not find themselves in difficult situations and the boys do not misbehave., 1806 October 30
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, indicates that enclosed is a title for the sale of 255 acres of land to Henry Clay which Nicholas must sign. Continues to discuss the financial issues surrounding George Nicholas's children and Owings., 1811 December 01
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106546
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, indicates that enclosed is a title for the sale of 255 acres of land to Henry Clay which Nicholas must sign. Continues to discuss the financial issues surrounding George Nicholas's children and Owings., 1811 December 01
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, indicates that he disagrees with James Morrison and Nicholas that Owings has not yet paid his debt and interest in full; urges Nicholas to release Owings from the debt., 1816 November 29
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106958
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, indicates that he disagrees with James Morrison and Nicholas that Owings has not yet paid his debt and interest in full; urges Nicholas to release Owings from the debt., 1816 November 29
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, minimally revised copy of 1811 December 1 letter., 1811 December
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106547
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, minimally revised copy of 1811 December 1 letter., 1811 December
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, note: "Burn this letter." Mentions the burial of General [James] Jackson (1757- 1806) on March 20, 1806 with every possible honor and believes he will be missed greatly in the [Senate?]. Believes the Senate grows weaker at every change and says that Mr. [Thomas?] Worthington has taken the head and quotes boldly what the President wants. The President must attend to public opinion. Smith was told that [John] Armstrong (1758-1843), minister to France, had completely lost the confidence of his friends, and that to buoy him up, [President Jefferson] joined [James] Bowdoin to Armstrong to help make the final arrangements with Spain. The Vice President [George Clinton] told [Jefferson] that there was such hostility to Armstrong that any treaty made by him would be in danger. Smith states, "The business is to bribe France with seven millions of dollars to counsel [miserable?] Spain to give us the Floridas & fix our western boundary. The vote of Senate, the recommendations & Entreaty of Friends, desiring a Mission might be sent to London had no effect on the President- he was absolutely was determined not to do it." Smith also refers to the "loud language of John Randolph" [of Roanoke?], the need to replace [James] Monroe "(who is notorious)" in Great Britain with a Federalist, who is a well-informed merchant, and comments about Randolph, "I am far from approving the conduct of Mr. R. It was highly indiscreet & improper - had done a great deal of mischief - nor is he done - It will do more - It will shake the confidence of the people in the President." He also refers to the Speaker [Joseph Hopper?] Nicholson's disgust and determination to leave public life, the Spanish pressing on the United States western border and a recent fight to drive them across the Sabine River., 1806 March 21
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106230
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, note: "Burn this letter." Mentions the burial of General [James] Jackson (1757- 1806) on March 20, 1806 with every possible honor and believes he will be missed greatly in the [Senate?]. Believes the Senate grows weaker at every change and says that Mr. [Thomas?] Worthington has taken the head and quotes boldly what the President wants. The President must attend to public opinion. Smith was told that [John] Armstrong (1758-1843), minister to France, had completely lost the confidence of his friends, and that to buoy him up, [President Jefferson] joined [James] Bowdoin to Armstrong to help make the final arrangements with Spain. The Vice President [George Clinton] told [Jefferson] that there was such hostility to Armstrong that any treaty made by him would be in danger. Smith states, "The business is to bribe France with seven millions of dollars to counsel [miserable?] Spain to give us the Floridas & fix our western boundary. The vote of Senate, the recommendations & Entreaty of Friends, desiring a Mission might be sent to London had no effect on the President- he was absolutely was determined not to do it." Smith also refers to the "loud language of John Randolph" [of Roanoke?], the need to replace [James] Monroe "(who is notorious)" in Great Britain with a Federalist, who is a well-informed merchant, and comments about Randolph, "I am far from approving the conduct of Mr. R. It was highly indiscreet & improper - had done a great deal of mischief - nor is he done - It will do more - It will shake the confidence of the people in the President." He also refers to the Speaker [Joseph Hopper?] Nicholson's disgust and determination to leave public life, the Spanish pressing on the United States western border and a recent fight to drive them across the Sabine River., 1806 March 21
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, predicts a very close upcoming election concerning [Aaron?] Burr and the possible consequences if he is elected or not., 1804 April 14
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106043
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] S[mith] to Wilson Cary Nicholas, predicts a very close upcoming election concerning [Aaron?] Burr and the possible consequences if he is elected or not., 1804 April 14
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, refers to an absent enclosed letter. Indicates that he finds Morrison's latest plan acceptable but that he believes that Owings does not owe the full portion of his bond to Smith., 1817 February 18
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106962
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to Wilson Cary Nicholas, refers to an absent enclosed letter. Indicates that he finds Morrison's latest plan acceptable but that he believes that Owings does not owe the full portion of his bond to Smith., 1817 February 18
S[amuel] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], refers to his concern over the new post of Collector at Norfolk taken by Nicholas., 1804 July 21
Digital Record
Identifier:
tsb:106044
Found in:
Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
/
Papers of the Randolph Family of Edgehill and Wilson Cary Nicholas
/
Series I: Wilson Cary Nicholas Papers
/
Subseries A: Correspondence
/
S[amuel] Smith to [Wilson Cary Nicholas], refers to his concern over the new post of Collector at Norfolk taken by Nicholas., 1804 July 21
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