1To Thomas Jefferson from John Dickinson, 25 October 1784 (Jefferson Papers)
The Bearer Mr. Joseph Norris intends to visit several parts of Europe. His Family has been very respectable in this Place for several Generations, and he is a young Gentleman of much Merit. I am convinced that his Worth will induce You to excuse my introducing him to your acquaintance. Your favorable notice of him will be considered as a particular Obligation by Sir, your most obedient & most...
2To Benjamin Franklin from John Dickinson, 22 December 1783 (Franklin Papers)
ALS : Harvard University Library Mr. Vernon proposing to return from a Visit to America thro France, and earnestly desiring to have the Honor of your Acquaintance, I cannot forbear complying with the Wishes of a Gentleman recommended by his Politeness and his favorable Dispositions towards this Country. I am with the sincerest Esteem Sir, your most obedient & hble servant Notation: John...
3To George Washington from John Dickinson, 9 December 1783 (Washington Papers)
Your return in Safety and Health to this City (from which you first set out commissioned to defend the Liberties of your Country), and after so successful a performance of that high Trust, affords us a most Sincere Joy. We heartily congratulate You on the late honorable Peace, by which the Freedom Sovereignty and Independence of the United States are acknowledged, their Territorial Rights...