James Monroe | lit.salon

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James Monroe | lit.salon

James Monroe

Born: 1758

Died: 1831

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Born: 1758

Died: 1831

Books by James Monroe (50 max)

Some observations on the Constitution, &c

1788

Observations upon the proposed plan of federal government With an attempt to answer some of the principal objections that have been made to it

1788

Staunton, September 3d, 1793 Considering it the duty of the people of this district, to declare their principles and opinions, on subjects which at present agitate the public mind ... and a respectable number having met for that purpose, appointed Alexander St. Clair, Esquire, to the chair

1793

James Madison, James Monroe, Alexander St. Clair

Extract of a letter from the Secretary of State to Mr. Monroe, relative to impressments

1806

James Madison, James Monroe, United States. President (1801-1809 : Jefferson), United States. Congress. House

All impressments unlawful and inadmissible

1807

James Madison, James Monroe

Message from the President of the United States transmitting copies of a correspondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Foster relating to the alleged encouragement by the British government of the Indians to commit depredations on the inhabitants of the United States, and to a seaman claimed by the British government. June 11, 1812. Read and ordered to lie on the table

1812

James Monroe, Foster, Augustus John Sir, United States. President (1809-1817 : Madison)

Message from the President of the U. States, transmitting a report of the Secretary of State, in compliance with the resolution of the Senate of the tenth instant

1812

James Monroe, United States. Department of State, United States. Congress

Message from the president of the United States, communicating copies of letters which have passed between the Secretary of State and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, on the subjects of the orders in council and impressed seamen June 9th, 1812. Ordered to lie on the table

1812

James Monroe, Foster, Augustus John Sir, James Madison, United States. Department of State, Great Britain. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Britannic Majesty (United States), United States. President (1809-1817 : Madison), United States. Congress

Mr. Monroe's letter on the rejected treaty, between the United States and Great Britain, concluded by Messrs. Monroe and Pinkney also, the treaty itself, and documents connected with it

1813

Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report from the secretary of state, complying with the resolution of the House of Representatives, of the twelfth instant January 20, 1814. Ordered to lie on the table

1814

James Monroe, John Graham, United States. Department of State, United States. President (1809-1817 : Madison), United States. Congress House

James Monroe, president of the United States of America, to all to whom these presents shall come, greeting Know ye, that [blank] having deposited in the General Land Office, a certificate of the register of the Land Office at [blank] whereby it appears that full payment has been made for [blank] of the lands directed to be sold at [blank] in pursuance of the laws providing for the sale of the lands of the United States, in Mississippi and Alabama, there is granted, ...

1817

Abram Borland, George Graham, James Monroe, United States. President (1817-1825 : Monroe), United States. General Land Office

Message, transmitting a statement of the expenditures upon the public buildings, and an account of their progress, for 1818

1818

James Monroe, United States. President (1817-1825 : Monroe)

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a proclamation of a convention, between the United States and Spain together with the translation of a letter from the minister of Spain, to the secretary of state. : January 5, 1819. Read, and ordered to lie upon the table

1819

James Monroe, United States. President (1817-1825 : Monroe), Spain. Ministero Plenipotenciario (U.S.), United States. Department of State, United States. Congress House

Message from the President of the United States, stating the interpretation which has been given to the act entitled "An act in addition to the acts prohibiting the slave trade." December 20, 1819. Read, and referred to the committee on so much of the message of the President of the United States as relates to the unlawful introduction of slaves into the United States

1819

James Monroe, United States. President (1817-1825 : Monroe), United States. Congress, United States. Congress House

The True republican: containing the inaugural addresses, together with the first annual addresses and messages of all the presidents of the United States, from 1789 to 1845 ...

1846

John Adams, John Quincy Adams, William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, James K. Polk, John Tyler, Martin Van Buren, George Washington, Jonathan French

Papers of James Monroe listed in chronological order from original manuscripts in Library of Congress

1904

Purchase of Louisiana: Monroe's journal of negotiations, 1803

Answer [to the address