The subscriber having done himself the pleasure of waiting on the President at Monticello, (Vir.) on Sunday, Sept. 27th. last: a few things have since impressed my mind which are worthy your attention also. (Perhaps, you will recollect the little Englishman, with the blue coat, and old white hat.)—As much has been said these 13 years, about civil Liberty, or Christian Freedom, by corrupt or designing persons, to forward intriguing domestic advantages, it is absolutely necessary to show that civil Domestic Independence, or Christian Freedom of all Men, has been sadly neglected. I mean the Christian poor, who cannot help themselves. The American & the European world will never know Christian domestic Independence till the reign of the Saints of the Most High Lord: Then Domestic Independence is the principal part of said civil Liberty.—The General Congress, could, with the advise of the President, make me Compensation, for being seperated from my relations and friends, by giving me 4000 or 5000 acres of land, in the Tennessee, or Ohio, for 1000 Christian families, to live in brotherly unity; or I would ask for 100 acres as a Compensation for myself, as a private Individual. Perhaps, I should not be such a great rogue as some have unjustly insinuated, Female domestic depravity has hurt me much in America: Certainly, persons in office should divest themselves of such pernicious influence.

When I was at Monticello, the President intimated something—which of two things it might be, I cannot tell positively:—however, if it alluded to the old domestic and commercial speculation, of getting out of O. England, the Godly, of every denomination, I cannot, possibly, have any concern, either directly, or indirectly, because I cannot give them personal security, against domestic and commercial corruption.—If there should be a political war between England and America, I shall observe a military and a political neutrality in America. Mr. Jos. Gales, Sternographer at Washington, could give you further information respecting me.—Permit me, sir, to subscribe myself your well wisher.