Browse Items (32 total)

United States War Department. To Thomas Worthington. Since the enemy sending troops up the St. Lawrence it becomes necessary to look to the safety of the north and northwestern frontiers, and the safety of Detroit very important.

George Town. To James Monroe. Deals with the claims of officers and crew of Decatur

United States Department of war. To Jacob Jennings Brown. Sets forth the War Department

United States Commission of Loring Austin as captain of the 46th regiment of infantry.

New Orleans, Louisiana. To James Monroe. Officers of the 44th United States infantry request that they be continued in the service.

Baltimore, Maryland. To James Monroe. Enclosed an address which he asks to be given to the President and speaks of the circumstances under which the meeting was held authorizing the address.

Executive Office, North Carolina, Raleigh. To James Monroe, Secretary of War. States he has frequently informed the war department that he is destitute of arms and unable to defend Wilmington and the immense naval stores in storage there.

United States War Department, Washington. To Samuel, Smith, Baltimore, Maryland. An order has been sent to Harpers ferry to forward arms for the Pennsylvania militia.

United States. War Department. To Simon Snyder, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Requests that four thousand infantry and riflemen of Pennsylvania militia be called into service to protect Baltimore and Washington.

United States War Department. To Thomas Humphrey Cushing. On the shortage of arms and the necessity of conserving the supply.

United States. War Department. To Isaac Shelby. British force consisting of twelve to fifteen thousand men sailed from Ireland early in September for New Orleans

Baltimore, Maryland. To James Monroe, Washington City. About to leave for Quebec and requests instructions relative to an armistice and to the exchange of prisoners.