101To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 27 October 1799 (Hamilton Papers)
Since writing the enclosed letter to you yesterday, I have received a letter from Colo. Parker,...
102To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 27 October 1799 (Hamilton Papers)
To my official letters I refer you for my communication, with Colo. Parker. I have no conception...
103[Diary entry: 27 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
27. Morning heavy, with the Wind at No. Et., and Mer. at 54. Same weather & wind thro’ the day....
104From George Washington to Alexander Hamilton, 27 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Since writing the enclosed letter to you yesterday, I have received a letter from Colo. Parker,...
105From George Washington to Alexander Hamilton, 27 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
To my official letters I refer you for my communications with Colo. Parker. I have no conception...
106From George Washington to James McHenry, 27 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
The enclosed letters, from Genl Morgan and Captn G. S. Washington, recommending the Revd Mr Hill,...
107From George Washington to Thomas Parker, 27 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
I wrote to you very fully yesterday on the subject of hutting the Troops at Harper’s Ferry, and...
108To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 26 October 1799 (Hamilton Papers)
I have duly received your letter of the 21st instant, enclosing a letter to Colo. Parker, which I...
109[Diary entry: 26 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
26. Morning very heavy with drippings now & then of Rain. Wind Southerly & Mer. at 58. Clear...
110From George Washington to Alexander Hamilton, 26 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
I have duly received your letter of the 21st instant, enclosing a letter to Colo. Parker, which I...
111From George Washington to Daniel Morgan, 26 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Your favour of the 8th instt came duly to hand, and I should have given it an earlier...
112From George Washington to William Vans Murray, 26 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Within the space of a few days, I have been favoured with your letters of the 26th of July, and...
113From George Washington to Thomas Parker, 26 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
(Copy) Sir, Mount Vernon, Octr 26th 1799. You will perceive, by the enclosed letter from General...
114[Diary entry: 25 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
25. Morning a little lowering—brisk wind from South and Mer. at 46. At Night it was 59. Mr. &...
115[Diary entry: 24 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
24. Morning clear—Wind at No. Et. and Mer. 39. Calm afterwards. Mer. 46 at Night. Mrs. Swanwick...
116[Diary entry: 23 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
23. Morning clear & calm. Mer. at 42. Clear all day wind coming out from the No. West but not...
117[Diary entry: 22 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
22. Clear, with the Wind at No. Wt. and Mer. at 58. In the Morning fresh Wind all day from the...
118From George Washington to John Gill, 22 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
I have been duly favoured with your letter of the 19th instant. The sample of the Survey which...
119[Diary entry: 21 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
21. Morning clear—wind Southerly. Mer. at 60. The forepart of the day variable. The latter part...
120From George Washington to William Herbert, 21 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Enclosed are Two negociable Notes, sent to the Bank of Alexandria for collection. The amount of...
121[Diary entry: 20 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
20. Morning very heavy. Wind Southerly & Mer. at 54. A Struggle all day between the Sun & the...
122From George Washington to Elizabeth Dandridge Aylett Henley, 20 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
You will perceive by the Enclosed, which is left open for your perusal before it is forwarded,...
123From George Washington to Timothy Pickering, 20 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Private Dear Sir, Mount Vernon Octr 20th 1799 Your letters of the 29th Ult. and 9th instant, have...
124From George Washington to Isaac Weatherinton, 20 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Your letter ⟨of the 20th⟩ of August is but just come to hand. I thank you for the information...
125[Diary entry: 19 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
19. Morning quite clear with a small breeze from the So. Et. Mer. at 43. A great circle round the...
126From George Washington to John Gill, 19 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Sending every other day only to the Post Office (unless something special makes it expedient to...
127[Diary entry: 18 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
18. Morning clear with a little breeze from No. Wt. A large Frost & Mer. at 40. Clear all day...
128[Diary entry: 17 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
17. Clear—wind at No. Wt. & Mer. 46 in the Morning. Clear all day & wind in the same place. Mer....
129[Diary entry: 16 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
16. Morning clear & calm. Mer. 52. A brisk So. westerly Wind afterwds. Mer. 62 at Noon & 63 at...
130To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 15 October 1799 (Hamilton Papers)
Since writing to you on the 29th ultimo, I have received a letter from Colo. Parker, informing me...
131[Diary entry: 15 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
15. Morning clear—Wind No. Westerly. Mer. 60. Clear all day & very pleasant. Mer. 60 at Night. A...
132From George Washington to Alexander Hamilton, 15 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Since writing to you on the 29th ultimo, I have received a letter from Colo. Parker, informing me...
133[Diary entry: 14 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
14. Morning—steady Rain (& much fell in the Night) with the Wind at So. Et. & Mer. at 60. After...
134To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 13 October 1799 (Hamilton Papers)
Incon⟨venient as it was to⟩ my finances, I have been ⟨induced⟩ to erect convenient to the...
135[Diary entry: 13 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
13. A little rain fell in the Night. Morning foggy or misting. Wind at No. Et. & Mer. at 57....
136From George Washington to John Gill, 13 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 28th Ulto came duly to hand, and I have sent my Manager, Mr Anderson, twice to...
137[Diary entry: 12 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
12. Morning clear Wind at No. Wt. and Mer. at 48—a white frost, not heavy. Towards evening a...
138[Diary entry: 11 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
11. Morning clear wind (tho little of it) at No. Wt. & Mer. at 52. Clear all wind in the same...
139[Diary entry: 10 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
10. Much rain fell last night. Morning very cloudy with the Wind moderate from No. W. & Mer. 64....
140[Diary entry: 9 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
9. Morning cloudy—wind from the No. Et. and Mer. 59. Clouds & sunshine alternately through the...
141[Diary entry: 8 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
8th. Morning—Raining fast with the wind at So. Et. & Mer. at 60. A good deal of Rain fell in the...
142[Diary entry: 7 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
7. Morning a little cloudy—but little wind from the northward. Mer. 52—and at Night 62 the Wd....
143From George Washington to William Thornton, 7 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Colo. Walker, a very respectable Gentleman of this State, will hand you this letter. He, with Mr...
144From George Washington to William Augustine Washington, 7 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless true, that your letter of the 30th of August never got...
145[Diary entry: 6 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
6. Morning clear. Wind abt. No. Wt. & Mer. at 60. Clear all day & the Wind pretty fresh. Mer. 62...
146From George Washington to William Thornton, 6 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 3d was recd last Night. I doubt not, the Painting and sanding of such parts of...
147[Diary entry: 5 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
5. Morning heavy—Wind Southerly. Mer. at 68. Between 7 & 8 it began to Rain & continued to do so...
148[Diary entry: 4 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
4. Morning again, heavy & lowering. Mer. 68—quite calm through the day. Mer. 75 at highest & 73...
149From George Washington to Benjamin Stoddert, 4 October 1799 (Washington Papers)
Your polite attention to my recommendation of a Son of General Spotswood to be a Midshipman in...
150[Diary entry: 3 October 1799] (Washington Papers)
3. Morning lowering & calm. Mer. at 66—at highest it was 73 and at Night 72. It continued...