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Documents filtered by: Author="Sullivan, James"
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I have never been in the habit of seeking for offices for myself, or for my friends. I have given...
§ From James Sullivan. 18 June 1806, Boston. “I feel no inclination to make interest for offices,...
I incline to beleive that it is my duty to inform the government of the united States, that...
I do not know whether an apology is necessary for giving you this trouble. Under one form of...
I imagine that by this time you will be willing to receive, at the Seat the Soul of government, a...
Colonel Hatch of this state goes on to the seat of government with a project of his own in the...
I am very sensible that this is out of proper mode of communication to the President of the...
13 January 1805, Boston. “I begin a letter which I intend as a communication in confidence the...
My Son Colonel Sullivan is going to Baltimore, and will probably go as far as Washington. I have...
In days of great adversity when I was surrounded inveterate enemies your notice and sentiments...
I have yours of the 12th and will continue to act as discreetly as I can in the business of...
When the affair took place lately in regard to Waterhouse I was determined never to trouble the...
Men in public office suffer much from the unwarrantable intrusions of others; I have had a great...
I am aware that I am guilty of an impropriety in giving you the Trouble of this letter. Since the...
By some letters from Washton lately recieved it appears that there is great interest felt in our...
Some time ago the Secretary of State, Mr Madison, requested of me information in regard to the...
I was exceedingly honoured by your condescention in your letter of the 21st. of may. The mail had...
The station to which I have been recently called by my fellow citizens encourages me to believe...
The Commissioners have agreed that the Scoodiac is the St Croix truly intended in the Treaty of...
The Federal party in this State, have obtained the government: their principal object, at...
Upon contemplating the subject of settleing the eastern boundary of the untied States, and...
I have the honor to transmit to you, a Resolution of both Houses of the Legislature of this...
Leonard Jarvis Esqr. who has been in respectable public life in Massachusetts, is going to the...
Was it at this moment, demanded of me, why I assume the freedom to trouble you with a letter, I...
It is with the highest satisfaction that I perform my official duty, in tendering to you the...
I do not know but that I have been incautious in Mentioning Dr Waterhouse to you as surgeon for...
This intrusion can do no hurt, if it can do no good. I ask leave to tell you, that your Friends...
One Mr Dearborn of this Town whom I conceive to be a natural Machanic, carries this letter to...
The very great pleasure which I should enjoy, in paying my respects, in person, to Mr. Jefferson,...
The letters I have presumed to intrude on you have been too much filled with egotism, and I rely...