University of Virginia Library

Search this document 


  
[title page]

expand section 
The Manuscript of Jefferson's Unpublished Errata List for Abbé Morellet's Translation of the Notes on Virginia by Joseph M. Carrière
collapse section 
Some Correspondence with Thomas Jefferson Concerning the Public Printers Transcribed, with a Foreword, by Jessie Ryon Lucke
 1. 
[section 1]
 1. 
letter 1
 2. 
letter 2
 3. 
letter 3
 4. 
letter 4
 5. 
letter 5
 6. 
letter 6
 7. 
letter 7
 8. 
letter 8
 9. 
letter 9
 10. 
letter 10
 11. 
letter 11
 12. 
letter 12
 13. 
letter 13
 14. 
letter 14
 15. 
letter 15
 16. 
letter 16
 notes. 
Notes
expand section 
In The Savoy: A Study in Post-Restoration Imprints by C. William Miller
expand section 
Three Shakespeare Piracies in the Eighteenth Century by Giles E. Dawson
expand section 
The Compositor of the "Pied Bull" Lear by Philip Williams
expand section 
The First Five Bookes of Ovid's Metamorphosis, 1621, Englished by James G. McManaway
expand section 
The Art of Selling Books: Notes on three Aldus Catalogues, 1586-1592 by Rudolf Hirsch
expand section 
The Text of Chaucer's Purse by George B. Pace
expand section 
The Headlines of William de Machlinia's Year-Book, 37 Henry VI by Curt F. Bühler
expand section 
Sir John Davies' Nosce Teipsum, 1599: A Bibliographical Puzzle by Gerald J. Eberle
expand section 
New Uses of Watermarks As Bibliographical Evidence by Allan H. Stevenson
  
A St. Memin Plate, With Some Notes on Other St. Memin Portraits Fillmore Norfleet
  
A Bibliographical Note from the Beaumont and Fletcher First Folio Guy A. Battle
  
Center Rules in Folio Printing: A New Kind of Bibliographical Evidence James S. Steck
  
Textual Revision in Crashaw's "Vpon the Bleeding Crvcifix" George W. Williams
  
The Hallam-Tennyson POEMS (1830) Mary Virginia Bowman
  
Running-Title Evidence for Determining Half-Sheet Imposition Fredson Bowers

expand section 
[section]
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section
next section

letter 1

Boston, June 12, 1790.
Sir,

The Hon. Mesrs Goodhue and Ames have informed me of my appointment to publish the Laws, &c. of the United States for the Eastern States. As I have not, as yet, received any information thereof, or my duty, <fro>m your Excellency's office; I have to request that I may be furnished with such direction as may be necessary to the right discharge of my duty. With emotions of gratitude, and respect, I am, your Excellency's most obedient

most humble servant,
Benj. Russell
His Excellency Mr Jefferson.
previous section
next section