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    • Hamilton, Alexander
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    • Hamilton, Alexander
    • Pickering, Timothy

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Documents filtered by: Author="Hamilton, Alexander" AND Correspondent="Hamilton, Alexander" AND Correspondent="Pickering, Timothy"
Results 21-64 of 64 sorted by relevance
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The General has anticipated the subject of your letter of this day, by ordering the greater part...
A working party of fifty men is ordered to parade tomorrow morning eight oClock at your quarters...
There are probably a good many dispatches for Head Quarters in the Post office at Fish Kill, some...
My servant informs me, that the saddle he rides has met with an accident that renders it unfit...
In the necessaries delivered for my corps, two days since, there were only two wall tents which...
I this day received your letter of the 20th. of August. Mr. Morris has advised me of the Bills...
I remember that very early in the day & prior to any act of Great Britain the French passed a...
The General directs you will send off the inclosed dispatch for Count De Rochambeau very early in...
I send you the paragraph of a News Paper just published. I hope it is an Electioneering lie—but...
There are five boats ordered from Kings ferry to Dobbes ferry, which The General directs you will...
I am this moment favoured with your letter of the 9th instant. I shall immediately reflect on the...
I have received the communication which you made to me with respect to a a part of the contingent...
Inclosed is a letter which I will thank you to hand to its destination. While I have my pen in my...
The post of yesterday brought me your letter of the day before. I regret that the idea of a...
Your friendly letters of the 21. 22 & 23 of August have been duly received. I feel myself at once...
I duly received your letter of the 23 of Jany with its inclosure, for which I am much obliged to...
The General approves of your allowing a ration per individual to the Capt and crews of the...
The multiplicity of my avocations joined to imperfect health has delayed the communication you...
The offer of your service as successor to Mr. Duer reached me in due time. I can with truth...
Though I scarcely think it possible that the British Administration can have given the orders...
I thank you for your friendly letter by the Post. I had contemplated the possibility that Knox...
There are five more boats will be at Dobbes ferry, say the Slote, thursday night. Endeavour if...
I have recd. your letter of this day. The estimate of the sum requisite for the Jersey Militia...
I have the honor to transmit to you, a Copy of a letter from the Commissioner of the Revenue to...
I have delayed placing the money required by your letter of the 8th. instant, in the Treasurers...
Sometime since I received the inclosed being directions concerning measures requisite to be...
The General approves what you have done; what you propose to do. He only remarks that the horses...
I duly received your letter of the 17th. which needed no apology as it will always give me...
I have received your letter of the 30th. with the statement inclosed. I do not believe that its...
Mr. Goodhue takes on with him a Boston paper, the printer of which states that he has obtained by...
The General desires you will have the boats removed from Doddes to Pompton as speedily as you can...
I have this moment received your two favours of the 25th. I am delighted with their contents; but...
Let me know the result of your examination whether you can appoint a barrak Master to the French...
By some unaccountable delay the inclosed which came in a letter to me has been extremely...
New York, January 7, 1785. “I am mortified in being obliged to acknowlege to you my neglect of...
The bearer of this, Mr. DuPont, formerly Consul at Charles Town, is personally known to you. He...
I will make no apology for my delay in answering your inquiry some time since made, because I...
On my return here I found your letter of the 29th . The sitting of a Court of Chancery and...
I make no apology for offering you my opinion on the present state of our affairs. I look upon...
I understand that the Senate have called upon the President for papers. Nothing certainly can be...
I observe by the Boston papers, that some dispatches have been lately found on board a vessel...
As McHenry will probably have left Philadelphia, before this reaches that place, I take the...
Mr. Cutting has given to me a perusal of his papers, respecting his agency in revealing our...
It is now ascertained that Mr Pinckney has been refused and with circumstances of indignity. What...