127th. (Adams Papers)
Mr. Tyler came from Boston last evening; was pretty busy in the forenoon; I went and paid a visit to Mr. Apthorp, next door neighbour to my uncle: he came from Boston this morning and is going back this afternoon: he is a man of Sense, and much reading, but he has a certain wildness in his eyes, which indicates something extraordinary, in his character, which I am told is really the case. He...
2To John Adams from Philip Mazzei, 27 September 1785 (Adams Papers)
Permit me, Sir, to give you my sincere thanks for the Kind letter you have taken the trouble to write to M r. Jefferson on my account. I hope you rec d. of Col. Franks my preceding of the 5 th. inst t. , & would be much obliged to you, Sir, for the testimonial of the British merch ts. I took the liberty in it to ask you for, as well as the other informations, should there by any Virginian able...
3[Diary entry: 27 September 1785] (Washington Papers)
Tuesday 27th. Thermometer at 57 in the Morng. 59 at Noon and 62 at Night. Wind fresh from the No. West with flying Clouds, and Cold. Doctr. Craik who came here last Night, returned this Morning to Maryland.
4From George Washington to John Jay, 27 September 1785 (Washington Papers)
Mr Taylor presented me the honor of your favor of the 25th Ulto—and gave me the pleasure of hearing that Mrs Jay & yourself were well, when he left New York. Upon your safe return to your native Country, after a long absence, & the important services you have rendered it—in many interesting negotiations—I very sincerely congratulate you, and your Lady. It gave me great pleasure to hear of your...
5From John Jay to Richard Price, 27 September 1785 (Jay Papers)
I have ^ had ^ the Pleasure of recieving your the Letter of the 9 July last which you wrote me by M r . Curtauld. Your Recommendation will be of great use to him and you may rely on my Readiness to do him any friendly offices in my Power. His his ^ being ^ unacquainted with the Business of Husbandry is an unfavorable Circumstance; and to obviate the Inconveniences which must result from it, I...
6To John Jay from Richard Soderstrom, 27 September 1785 (Jay Papers)
I beg leave through you to communicate to Congress that in a late Instruction from the Royal Board of Commerce of Sweden to me as Consul of the Swedish Nation at Boston and for the northern States, I am directed to assure Congress of the sincere friendship, which his Swedish Majesty entertains for the United States, and of his disposition to comply with and fulfill in every particular the...
7To John Jay from George Washington, 27 September 1785 (Jay Papers)
M r . Taylor presented me the honor of your ^ favor ^ of the 25 th . Ultim o — and gave me the pleasure of hearing that M rs . Jay & yourself were well, when he left New York. Upon your safe return to your native Country, after a long absence, & the important services you have rendered it in many interesting negotiations—I very sincerely congratulate you, and your Lady— It gave me great...
8From Thomas Jefferson to James Currie, 27 September 1785 (Jefferson Papers)
Your favor of Aug. 5. came to hand on the 18th. inst. and I mark well what you say, ‘that my letters shall be punctually answered.’ This is encouraging, and the more so, as it proves to you that in sending your letters in time to arrive at New York the middle of the month when the French packet sails they get to hand very speedily. The last was but six weeks from you to me. I thank you again...
9[To Thomas Jefferson from Dolomieu, 27 September 1785] (Jefferson Papers)
[ Saintes, 27 Sep. 1785 . Recorded in SJL as received 4 Oct. 1785. Not found; but see TJ to Adams and to Dolomieu, 5 Oct. 1785 .]