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Documents filtered by: Period="Jefferson Presidency" AND Correspondent="Hamilton, Alexander"
Results 61-110 of 370 sorted by editorial placement
New York, October 7, 1801. States that financial reverses had forced him to leave his native...
I have this moment recd. you favour of Septr. 25th. but being oblidged to set out on my Tour to...
I have reached this place, my dear Eliza, after a very pensive ride, and not a little pain at the...
[ New York, October 19, 1801. On Sunday, October 25, 1801 , Hamilton wrote to his wife: “I was...
I wrote to my beloved from Rhinebeck . Yesterday Evening I arrived here and found your family...
I was much relieved, My Dear Eliza by the receipt yesterday morning of your letter of Monday...
I take the liberty to ask the favour of your aid in respect to the inclosed notice from the...
Your application to me in favor of Capt Du Buisson was highly acceptable and required no kind of...
The Prince Bailli Ruspoli of the order of Malta, who will deliver you this letter was strongly...
Your letter dated in September came lately to my hands after having made a circuitous rout...
New York, November 23, 1801. Requests Hamilton’s opinion on two marine insurance cases involving...
Permit a whole family to mingle their tears with yours upon the late distressing event that has...
A sense of thy services to our Country, and the satisfaction I have received from our...
[ Albany, December 4, 1801. On Sunday, December 6, 1801, Schuyler wrote to Elizabeth Hamilton and...
I sincerely condole with Mrs. Hamilton and you on the loss which you have sustained in the death...
With the utmost sorrow have I lately perused the unhappy fate of your son, and among the many...
J’ai eû l’honneur de vous écrire d’Angleterre, et de vous faire part de ce qui nous est arrivé,...
Instead of delivering a speech to the House of Congress, at the opening of the present session,...
Annapolis [ Maryland ] December 19, 1801 . Encloses three drafts of eight thousand dollars each...
The next most prominent feature in the Message, is the proposal to abandon at once all the...
Had our laws been less provident than they have been, yet must it give us a very humble idea of...
It was not, my dear friend, till my return from attending the sessions of our State Legislature...
It is a matter of surprise to observe a proposition to diminish the revenue, associated with...
[ New York, December 28, 1801. On Saturday, January 2, 1802, Schuyler wrote to Hamilton : “Your...
Washington, December 29. 1801. States that “the cause of Messrs. Graves & Barnwell in which you...
In the rage for change, or under the stimulus of a deep-rooted animosity against the former...
New York, December 31, 1801. Sends depositions to Parsons, who is “of Counsel for the...
In answer to the observations in the last number it may perhaps be said that the Message meant...
Your letter of Mondays date only reached me this Morning. My Coachman Toby is very Much...
Paris, January 4, 1802. Expresses condolences on the death of Philip Hamilton. Requests Hamilton,...
The next exceptionable feature in the Message, is the proposal to abolish all restriction on...
New York, January 12, 1802. “The within case is considered … as noticed for the next Term.… As no...
Resuming the subject of our last paper we proceed to trace still farther, the consequences that...
Both as a friend and a father I do most unfeignibly participate and condole with you in the heavy...
Philadelphia, January 14, 1802. Describes the arrangement he “made with Col. Burr on the subject...
The Committee which has been appointed here, to act on behalf of the Sufferrers by French...
The leading points of the Message have been sufficiently canvassed, and it is believed to have...
The same Subject continued. As to Holland being the second power which acknowledged our...
Permit me, my dear Genl. to present to you Mr. Keene of this place, a friend of mine and a man of...
Resolved , as the sense of the Legislature, that the following amendments ought to be...
Albany, February 1, 1802. Urge Williamson to avoid litigation by settling his dispute with...
The Message observes that “in our care of the public contributions entrusted to our direction, it...
After some pause, Gen. Hamilton rose. He began with stating his own decided opinion, that the...
He [Hamilton] confessed with seeming sincerity, he felt little zeal on the present occasion. He...
To these remarks General Hamilton rose again to reply—he remarked in substance that he had...
You Must pardon me for telling you I am sorry that you opposed sending a Petition to Congress...
From the manner in which the subject was treated in the fifth and sixth numbers of The...
We might well be excused from taking any notice of such a writer as the author of the leading...
The advocates of the power of Congress to abolish the Judges, endeavor to deduce a presumption of...
Your letter of the 22d is the third favour for which I am indebted to you since you left N York....