Theodore Sedgwick
12 documents

Deriving Aid from the General Officers
08/29/1798 Autograph Letter SignedAmong other matters, Hamilton decries the decision to waive emoluments for general officers until called into active service and hopes the President will change his mind and take advantage of this …
Alexander Hamilton Papers
Significance of Military Force Maintained by the U.S.
06/04/1799 Letter SignedMcHenry stresses that he considers the preservation of internal peace and a due respect for the rights of the U.S. by foreign nations to be inextricably connected with the actual military force …
Theodore Sedgwick Papers
Sending commissions to regimental officers
05/14/1799 Draft LetterOn the subject of sending commissions to officers appointed in the regiments for the Provisional Army. Informs Sedgwick that he has written Mr. Goodhue and Mr. Dexter for a list of candidates.
James McHenry Papers- No image
Responding to the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
02/02/1799 Autograph Letter SignedHamilton stresses the importance of securing the opinion of the people relative to the controversy over the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions. He suggests creating a committee to resolve issues …
Printed Versions 
Letter from the Accountant of the War Department
06/03/1799 LetterbookSimmons informs Sedgewick to expect payment from Caleb Swan.
Miscellaneous Letters Sent by the Accountant of the War Department and the Second Auditor, Apr 14, 1795-May 5, 1886. (RG217)
Discusses National Military in Light of Foreign Affairs
06/04/1799 Autograph Letter SignedQuestions officers' pay. Lists his highest priorities, including preservation of internal peace balanced by a strong military force. Speaks of diplomatic relations in terms of domestic military …
MMC, McHenry, James: Mm85004543
Submission of Report on Militia
02/20/1800 Autograph Letter SignedReport on petitions submitted to Secretary of War regarding claims of militia services in Georgia.
Congress; 1st Session to the 9th Congress, 1st Session to House of Representatives- No image
Slow Ascent of America to Greatness
02/27/1800 Autograph Letter SignedHamilton observes that by the jealousy and envy of some, the miserliness of others, and the concurring influence of all foreign powers, America, if she reaches greatness, must creep to it.
Printed Versions 
Enclosed Report
12/29/1800 Autograph Letter SignedReport on Canadian refugees.
Congress; 1st Session to the 9th Congress, 1st Session to House of Representatives
Amount of estimates for the year 1800, as rendered exclusive of military pensions.
01/26/1800 Document SignedList of expenses of military including pay and subsistance, forage, clothing, rations, plus expenses related to the Quartermaster Department and the Hospital Department.
Congress; 1st Session to the 9th Congress, 1st Session to House of Representatives
Examining the Muster Rolls for the Name of Isaac Posburgh
03/02/1801 Author's Letterbook CopySimmons examined the muster rolls for the name of Isaac Posburgh in the 9th Massachusetts Regiment and could not find the name.
Miscellaneous Letters Sent by the Accountant of the War Department and the Second Auditor, Apr 14, 1795-May 5, 1886. (RG217)
