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Documents filtered by: Period="Madison Presidency"
Results 81-130 of 15,471 sorted by editorial placement
I mentioned in a former letter that Congress had separated from me my friend, Mr. Dana, and sent...
Not long after the foregoing letter, but I know not how long, the Marquis of Verac communicated...
Mrs: Bradford & myself arrived here on friday Evening last—among the principal Objects we had in...
Project of an answer to the three Belligerent Courts. Answer Mutatis Mutandis. THE courts of...
I received the favour of your kind Letter of the 17th but Yesterday: and having an opportunity by...
Elihu Phinney was ever an admirer of your Unshaken patriotism, your eminent talents, your...
To my letter of the 30th. ult. I have not been favoured with an answer. I feel an uncertainty,...
I enclose you three numbers of Duane’s papers that you may see in what manner the late news from...
HAVING laid together the negociations with the Comte De Vergennes, relative to that sublime...
Though I thought I was negociating for peace , to better purpose in Holland than I could in...
I received in season your favour of the 30th June as well as that of July 24th, and thank you for...
On the 24th of August, 1780, transmitted to Congress, by another conveyance, duplicates of the...
ON the 12th of September, 1780, wrote to Mr. Dana, at Paris. “This will be delivered you by Mr....
ON the 20th of September, 1780, wrote to his excellency Joseph Reed, Esq. President, and the...
“salus, honor et bonus Appetitus.” to use the Words of Molière— from Dear sir ever / Yrs MHi :...
I received two days ago your favour of July 24th inclosing a of the Otsego Herald and several...
I thank you for your favour of July 26 and its Enclosures. You have frequently, in a most...
Amsterdam, October 4, 1780, wrote to Mr. Dumas—“I should be glad to see a copy of the dispatches...
I duly received your favour of the 31st. ult. The separation from you of your Son, would be, I...
24th October, 1780—wrote to my correspondent in London: “Give me leave to trouble you to send me...
Have I mistaken your political principles or have I rightly understood them as being truly...
WE will now return to Mr. Laurens, on the correspondence upon other subjects. On the 14th of...
I send you herewith some more of Col Duane’s papers. You will perceive in One of them proposals...
1780, November—wrote to Mr. Jennings: “I have received yours of the first. Will you be so good as...
The last mail brought me your favour of the 8th of July, with a postscript of the 13th. inst....
Amsterdam, November 17, 1780—wrote to Congress: “From the time of the arrival of my commission, I...
Most respectable Patriot I take the liberty at sending to you by the mail an oration which I...
I took the liberty some time back, (I cannot say how long, as I did not kn date the copy of that...
I enclose you four numbers of Duane’s paper. They contain a good deal of matter relative to the...
1780, Nov. 30th—wrote to Congress: “The state of parties in this republic is still critical. Many...
1780, December 9th—wrote to general James Warren, (among many other things, some too trifling,...
If I were not as disinterested as a Patriot, I should answer every Line from you as soon as recd....
If I had not been blind to my own Interest I should have Sooner acknowledged your favor of 23d of...
Thanks for yours of Aug. 25 and the Papers enclosed. They are very high and very warm. You...
Your Grand Daughter writes so beautiful a hand that you need not be at a loss for an Amanuensis....
The moments were so critical, that I felt it my duty to transmit to Congress every circumstance,...
Although for many years past I have read nothing, but books upon medicine on week days, & upon...
1780, Dec. 30—wrote to Congress: “The Province of Zealand having been opposed to the other...
On our way home from Quincy, we were detained by the kindnesses of friends till the last evening....
I have to make my grateful acknowledgements for your favour of the 31 Ult. I read, it as I do...
Amsterdam, January 1st, 1781—wrote to Congress: “The mail from London arrived this morning,...
Amsterdam, January 14th, 1781—wrote to Congress: “In an excursion which I have lately made...
1781, January 18—wrote to Mr. Mazzei, at Florence: “Yesterday I received yours, of the 19th of...
ALL the gentlemen in Holland who were the most friendly to the American cause, were excessively...
My letter of the 9th. inst. had an enclosure which it is so interesting to myself, as well as to...
Yesterday I received your favour of the 23d and had before in its season received that of the 9th...
I recd. in course yours of the 7th. Fox was a remarkable Character. I admire the Morsell of...
Your Letters are a Cordial to me. I am glad to know that one Man of Sense has read my...
1781, February 1st—wrote to Congress: “One of the most brilliant events which has yet been...
“Great men (says Lord Bacon) have neither Ancestors nor posterity.” This, you and I know is not...