You
have
selected

  • Period

    • Washington Presidency
  • Correspondent

    • Livingston, Robert R.

Author

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 4

Recipient

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 5

Dates From

Dates To

Search help
Documents filtered by: Period="Washington Presidency" AND Correspondent="Livingston, Robert R."
Results 1-32 of 32 sorted by date (ascending)
  • |<
  • <<
  • <
  • Page 1
  • >
  • >>
  • >|
It is not without regret that I reflect on the interruption that was given to the conversation I...
Letter not found: from Robert R. Livingston, 15 May 1789. On 31 May GW wrote to Livingston : “I ....
The new and busy scenes in which I have been constantly engaged since my arrival in this place,...
Having flattered myself that I had fallen upon a new meathod of diminishing the friction in heavy...
I duly recieved your favor of the 1st. inst. and have withheld acknoleging it in hopes of finding...
The hope I entertained of meeting you at New York when I vissited it in Sepr. has induced me to...
The enclosed was written long since and accidentaly detained at New York. I send it now to shew...
Unremitting business since the meeting of Congress has obliged me to a rigorous suspension of my...
Abstract. Ca. 20 February 1791, New York. A cover addressed to JM, with Livingston’s article,...
Knowing the value of your time I should not thus early after the receipt of yours have intruded...
My Brother is this moment departing for Philadelphia and has requested a letter of introduction...
The bearer hereof Mr. Ciracchi, a very celebrated sculptor from Rome, proposing to go to New York...
I do myself the honor to transmit you a copy of the first part of the proceedings of the society...
I find with great regret that a report which circulates here of your intention to resign your...
Mr. Adair the bearer of this having done me the favor to spend a few days here I found so much...
This will be handed you by the Revd. Mr. Toulmin of the Unitarian Sect from England, whose...
(Private) Dear Sir, Philadelphia 29th April 1794 Circumstances have rendered it expedient to...
Your letter of the 29th Apl with which I was honoured having reached ClerMont the day I left it...
The Chancellor presents his comp[liment] s . to the Chief Justice of the US:— Tho’ political...
I was this day honored by your letter of yesterday, but not till after the southern mail had gone...
You will probably think when you have read this that I avail myself of slight circumstances to...
The favourable reception you were pleased to give to the first part of the transactions of the...
I am much obliged by your favor of the 30th. Ult. The information it gives on the subject of the...
I have duly received your favor of the 4th instant, accompanying the transactions of the society...
I should not thus long have delayed to acknowledge your favor of the 16th Feby & to return my...
I sincerely condole with you on the ratification of the treaty which sacrafices every essential...
Possessing no official situation which entitles me to offer my sentiments on political measures I...
Your favor of July 6, having been addressed to Williamsburg, instead of Orange Court House , did...
I received your favor, dated the 8th of July (on the subject of the treaty with Great Britain)...
On my way from Mt Vernon to this city, I met your favor, with the Packages, committed to the care...
I am much pleased to find from yours of the 10th. Augt. that your State are in sentiment with you...
I have lately recd. a letter from Mr. Freneau, who formerly edited the National Gazette in this...