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Documents filtered by: Author="Waterhouse, Benjamin" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 1-29 of 29 sorted by editorial placement
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I received your letter with pleasure, and read it with high satisfaction. You have paid the...
Accept my most cordial thanks for your truly friendly epistle. I loose not a moment in answering...
Habituated as I have long been to consider your judgement as infallible, I have not found it...
Putting off writing is like postnoing a visit,—if you let it alone too long you know not how to...
Your letter justifying & glorifying the character of Junius Brutus is the most masterly apology...
I cannot sufficiently thank you for the fresh instance of your friendship in writting to Prest....
Hearing that your rheumatism was no better, I hasten to say that instead of the Volatile Tincture...
I hate the idea of teazing men in high office with letters of individual import, when they are...
I here send for your acceptance a copy from a new edition of my Lecture on the pernicious effects...
I have just read in one of the Boston News-papers, a paragraph to this effect—that through the...
Having reached home but a few days since, I seize the first day of leisure to express to you, and...
Here send for your acceptance a production of early life, being my inaugural oration, when...
Considering you the head of the University in your State, I send for its Library a volume I have...
It was a saying of one of the wise men of antiquity that a Great Book was a Great Evil ; thereby...
I noticed not long since in the Newspapers, that the venerable Mr Madison was elected President...
Ever since certain evil minded persons entered the Navy-yard at Charlestown, and beheaded the...
A man occupying so large a space in the world’s estimation as M r Jefferson , must expect to have...
Although answering of letters may have become an irksome task, the reading them may sometimes be...
I here send for your acceptance a copy from my last edition of the Lecture on the pernicious...
Your letter of the 26 th of June I have read again & again, with renewed satisfaction ; and...
I read your letter of the 19 th July with pleasure, and though at first disappointed, I cannot...
To read every letter sent to you must be no small task; but to read every book which vanity may...
Bearing in mind your lame wrist, and that you are a dozen years older than myself, & that you...
In reflecting on my late journey south, I found one omission to regret, and especially as I...
The Rev. Joseph P. Bertrum, an Englishman of the established church, has an inclination to become...
I, in some measure, regret that you have no spare niche for the Rev d M r Bertrum, yet I should...
D r Waterhouse having long had “ a concern of mind “ to visit the shrine of S t James and S t...
I seize the first leisure time since my return (for I tarried more than a week in New York with...
I rejoice, and so will you, that I am enabled to inform you that our aged friend M r Adams has...