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    • Randolph, Edmund
    • Randolph, Edmund
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Documents filtered by: Author="Randolph, Edmund" AND Author="Randolph, Edmund" AND Period="Washington Presidency"
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My anxiety has been awakened by the absence of all the expresses, which have probably reached...
Letter not found: from Edmund Randolph, 28 Feb. 1792. On 2 Mar. Tobias Lear wrote Randolph “that...
I have just taken the oath of office, which reminds me that I am brought into a nearer relation...
Soon after I had the honor of writing to you from Annapolis, I found an occasion of entering into...
I do myself the honor of transmitting to the Senate the translation of a French letter; the...
[ Philadelphia ] June 9, 1794 . States that the persons “interested in the Ship William, being...
I am instructed by the President of the United States to ask information from the Treasurer of...
Your friendly answer to the letter, which I took the liberty of addressing to you in favor of Col...
E. Randolph has the honor of inclosing to the President the last part of the letter to Mr...
By the Atlantic, which arrived from Liverpool last evening, papers have been received from...
The minutes, which were made yesterday at the conference in your room, did not permit an...
My dear wife is not better, than when I wrote to you last. I expect something determinate in a...
(Private) [Philadelphia] May 18. 1793. E. Randolph presents his sincere respects to the...
I thank you sincerely for several letters, which my vagrant life between this place and Richmond...
E. Randolph has the honor of inclosing to the Secretary of the Treasury all the papers, which...
The two copies are completed; and I pledge myself, that the transcribers are as silent on the...
The President wishes your opinion, as to the step, proper to be taken, upon the inclosed address....
I do myself the honor of submitting to your consideration the draught of a letter, intended as an...
The Secretary of State has the honor to send inclosed to the Secretary of the Treasury some...
Message proposed by E. Randolph, some days ago to the President; but now rendered unnecessary by...
The question, arising upon Mr Lovell’s letter, turns upon the identity of the vessel. If she...
The merchants have not yet made their report, as to the appointment of an agent. I cannot account...
At 7 o’clock yesterday evening, M r . Blaney delivered to me the very important dispatches, which...
The Secretary of State, having reviewed the Consular Appointments under the United States, has...
E. Randolph, with respectful compliments to the President, feeling himself better to-day, has...
Philadelphia, September 5, 1794. “The Secretary of State has the honor of informing the Secretary...
Philadelphia, June 4, 1793. “… Inclosed is Mr. Bell’s paper. From Baltimore I shall remit that...
The distraction of my head from pain scarcely enables me to hope for tolerable exactness in my...
E. Randolph has the honor of informing the President, that he has disposed of all the private...
E. Randolph, thinking that the inclosed letters from Simpson & Church contain some interesting...
I am satisfied, that there will be great manœuvring about the place of congress for the next...
Philadelphia, May 31, 1794. “I do myself the honor of inclosing to you Mr. Rittenhouse’s answer...
The express of yesterday was suspended; from the probability, that by going off to-day he might...
The Secretary of State has the honor of inclosing to the President the substance of a...
May 28. 1794. The Secretary of State has the honor of informing the President, that the most...
Consul Bond has just notified me, that he has a draft upon me for 660 dollars, due to-day. I have...
[ Philadelphia ] June 18, 1794 . Encloses “a note from the Chief Clerk in the Department of State...
I do myself the honor of transmitting to the Senate, the translation of the French act of...
E. Randolph has the honor of inclosing to the President Mr. G. Morris’s private letter to him, of...
In the opinion, given by Mr. Bradford and Mr. Ingersoll, I find the case of Mr. Robert Buchanan...
I have made the inquiries, which you suggested this morning, from men, well-acquainted with the...
I have received a letter from Wilson Nicholas, who expresses the most unqualified resentment...
I have taken into consideration the petition of James Kerr, which you did me the honor of...
What I now write, is not designed to impose any task on your friendship; because public duty...
In answer to the letter which you did me honor of writing to me on the 27th ultimo, but which was...
Both Mr Blair and Mr Wilson are now at Trenton. I have never heard Mr Blair say a syllable upon...
E. Randolph presents his respectful Compliments to the President of the United States and has the...
The resolution of the Senate is to this import: that the Senate advise and consent to the...
The secretary of State has the honor of inclosing to the President the opinions of the gentlemen...
The abstract, which I had the honor of putting into your hands this morning, was formed by a...