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    • King, Rufus
    • Madison, James

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Documents filtered by: Correspondent="King, Rufus" AND Correspondent="Madison, James"
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Extra[c]t of a Letter from a Gentleman in Boston of the 4th. March 1787. to R King— “—— has come...
Mr. M & Mr Grayson present their complts to Mr. King and beg leave to inform him that the doors...
I send you a copy of the confederation between the New England Colonies, together with a few...
We may have 360 members in our Convention, not more than 330 have yet taken their Seats....
Our convention proceeds slowly. An apprehension that the liberties of the people are in danger,...
I have this instant recd. your favr. of the 16. and have but a few moments to thank you for it. I...
Our prospects are gloomy, but hope is not entirely extinguished. Gerry has not returned to the...
I hope your information will be confirmed; that the Tide is again turning in favor of the...
This day for the first our President Mr. Hancock took his Seat in convention, and we shall...
I inclose a newspaper of yesterday containing the propositions communicated by Mr. Hancock to the...
I have the satisfaction to inform you that on the final Question of assinting to & ratifying the...
I leave this city Tomorrow for Boston, and shall be extremely obliged to you to inform me of the...
I thank you sincerely for your favor previous to your leaving N. York. The information in it is...
I have been for two days & still am laid up with a bilious attack. Writing is scarcely...
I am tolerably well over the bilious indisposition which confined me at the date of my last. The...
No question has yet been taken by which real strength of parties in our Convention can be...
We are at length approaching the close of our deliberations on the several parts of the...
The final question in our Convention has just been decided in the affirmative by 89 ays 79 noes....
I most sincerely congratulate you on the decision of your convention, and am pleased to hear from...
Owing to the continuance of the King’s illness, the change of the Ministry is still incomplete,...
Tho’ the King has recovered, he does not yet hold a Court, nor is it understood that he attends...
In confirmation of the rumours of the day, Carnot’s answer to Bailleul, published during the...
The unexpected occupation of Hamburgh by the Danes, and the Treaty between France and Naples have...
12 April 1801, London. No. 10. Encloses copies of correspondence with Lord Hawkesbury about...
14 April 1801, London. No. 11. Last mail from Hamburg brought news that British fleet has taken...
Annexed I have the honour to send you a copy of my Correspondence with Mr. Anstey upon the...
21 April 1801, London. No. 13. Transmits, by way of Samuel Sitgreaves, copies of his...
25 April 1801, London. No. 14. Notes that British fleet bound for Denmark passed under Swedish...
26 April 1801, London. No. 15. Received instructions several months ago to procure jewels as...
Having learned that the Law which prohibited our commercial intercourse with France had ceased,...