1From John Adams to William Tudor, Jr., 5 November 1819 (Adams Papers)
I thank you for your congratulations and kind wishes, the accomplishment of them is on high where I rejoice that it is— Dennis de Brett was a Merchant in London and a dessenter Esteemed among the Protestant Dessenters for which reason I suppose he was appointed Agent - he never gave any proofs of talents or influence - indeed he had none of the latter at Court, nor with the public, nor any...
2To John Jay from Elias Boudinot, 5 November 1819 (Jay Papers)
We have the pleasure of transmitting to you, a Copy of the proceedings of a Meeting held at Trenton; the objects of which are sufficiently explained in the Resolutions adopted—we can truly assure you, that whether we consider the number of the persons present, or their individual importance, a more respectable assembly has never been convened in this State: whether the subject of those...
3Circular Letter from Elias Boudinot, 5 November 1819 (Madison Papers)
We have the pleasure of transmitting to you, a Copy of the proceedings of a Meeting held at Trenton; the objects of which are sufficiently explained in the Resolutions adopted—we can truly assure you, that whether we consider the number of the persons present, or their individual importance, a more respectable assembly has never been convened in this State: whether the subject of those...
4Elias Boudinot to Thomas Jefferson, 5 November 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
We have the pleasure of transmitting to you , a Copy of the proceedings of a Meeting held at Trenton ; the objects of which are sufficiently explained in the Resolutions adopted — we can truly assure you , that whether we consider the number of the persons present , or their individual importance , a more respectable assembly has never been convened in this State : whether the subject of those...
5To John Adams from John Marston, 5 November 1819 (Adams Papers)
To receive the approbation of the wise and the good.—To know that we are beloved and esteemed by those whom we respect and regard, are among the sweetest intellectual blessings, the human heart and mind are capable of enjoying. What then must have been my feelings my dear and venerable friend when Lieut Govr Phillips read to me, your excellent letter to him, in which you so kindly, & so...
6Thomas Jefferson to John H. Cocke, 5 November 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I now inclose you 3. letters from D r Cooper . the 1 st was written before he recieved our’s , which crossed his by the way. t he 2 d as soon as he had recieved our’s, the 3 d three days after when