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    • Adams Presidency
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    • Hamilton, Alexander
    • Pickering, Timothy

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Documents filtered by: Period="Adams Presidency" AND Correspondent="Hamilton, Alexander" AND Correspondent="Pickering, Timothy"
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It is now ascertained that Mr Pinckney has been refused and with circumstances of indignity. What...
On the 25th I was favoured with your letter of the 22d. The first measure of calling Congress...
The post of yesterday brought me your letter of the day before. I regret that the idea of a...
I believe I mentioned in my last, that I was going to sketch a state of facts relative to Mr....
I have received your letter of the 30th. with the statement inclosed. I do not believe that its...
I received your letter of the and accord with your opinion that the proposed publication of the...
In contemplating the idea suggested by you, of arming the merchant vessels of the United States...
On my return here I found your letter of the 29th . The sitting of a Court of Chancery and...
Mr. Goodhue takes on with him a Boston paper, the printer of which states that he has obtained by...
Sometime since I received the inclosed being directions concerning measures requisite to be...
[ Philadelphia, October 21, 1797. On the back of a letter which Hamilton wrote to him on August...
By some unaccountable delay the inclosed which came in a letter to me has been extremely...
I have to-day received your letter of the 1st inclosing a letter from Colo. Fleury, dated the...
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 duly received your letter of the 17th. No apology will be necessary for a communication of your...
The inclosed I wrote last evening for your information. This morning I received your open letter...
I have this moment received your two favours of the 25th. I am delighted with their contents; but...
This morning the dispatches from our envoys are published, and I inclose a copy. In your letter...
As McHenry will probably have left Philadelphia, before this reaches that place, I take the...
Though I scarcely think it possible that the British Administration can have given the orders...
[ Philadelphia, June 9, 1798. On June 9, 1798, Pickering wrote to Hamilton : “I dropped you a...
I dropped you a hasty line to-day, acknowledging the receipt of your letters of the 7th. & 8th. I...
I have just received from Genl. Washington an answer to my letter which I showed you. The General...
I thank you for your friendly letter by the Post. I had contemplated the possibility that Knox...
I have before me yours of yesterday. In the morning of yesterday Mc.Henry returned with Genl....
[ Trenton, August 21, 1798. On August 21, 1798, Pickering wrote to Hamilton : “Not to miss the...
Not to miss the mail, I wrote you one line today, and inclosed a letter from I suppose General...
In writing freely as I have done yesterday and to-day in the inclosed letter to you, disclosing...
Mr Mc.Henry has just handed to Mr. Wolcott & me his letter to the President on the subject of...