The Writings of George Washington: pt. IV. Letters official and private, from the beginning of his presidency to the end of his life: (v. 10) May, 1789-November, 1794. (v. 11) November, 1794-December, 1799Harper & brothers, 1847 |
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... believe , that , at my time of life and in my * Having been officially notified by a special messenger from Con- gress , that he was unanimously elected President of the United States , General Washington left Mount Vernon on the 16th ...
... believe , that , at my time of life and in my * Having been officially notified by a special messenger from Con- gress , that he was unanimously elected President of the United States , General Washington left Mount Vernon on the 16th ...
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... believe , that I am , with sentiments of the highest regard and esteem , & c . of Mrs. Rutledge and yourself to her . TO JOHN JAY . New York , 11 May , 1789 . DEAR SIR , A few days ago I was conversing with you on the points contained ...
... believe , that I am , with sentiments of the highest regard and esteem , & c . of Mrs. Rutledge and yourself to her . TO JOHN JAY . New York , 11 May , 1789 . DEAR SIR , A few days ago I was conversing with you on the points contained ...
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... believe , that much reciprocal advantage might be acquired , if that subject could be candidly and intelligently man- aged . This I should hope , too , might be the case ; and so far shall I be from throwing any obstacles in the way ...
... believe , that much reciprocal advantage might be acquired , if that subject could be candidly and intelligently man- aged . This I should hope , too , might be the case ; and so far shall I be from throwing any obstacles in the way ...
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... believe , appeared with more than two horses in his carriage ; * but it is to be lamented , that he and some others have stirred a question , which has given rise to so much animadversion , and which I confess has given me much ...
... believe , appeared with more than two horses in his carriage ; * but it is to be lamented , that he and some others have stirred a question , which has given rise to so much animadversion , and which I confess has given me much ...
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... believe is greater than what he now has ; and he would see , or it might be explained to him , the reason of his being preferred to the District Court rather than to the Supreme Court ; though I have no objection to nominating him to ...
... believe is greater than what he now has ; and he would see , or it might be explained to him , the reason of his being preferred to the District Court rather than to the Supreme Court ; though I have no objection to nominating him to ...
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affairs affectionate ALEXANDER HAMILTON American answer appear appointment assured attention attorney-general August believe Britain character circumstances citizens Colonel communication conduct Congress consequence consideration considered constitution Cornplanter court DEAR SIR desire disposition doubt duty EDMUND RANDOLPH esteem and regard event executive expected express favor France French friendship gentlemen give Gouverneur Morris Governor happiness HENRY KNOX honor hope Indians instant interest justice KNOX Lafayette late laws legislature liberty Madame de Lafayette Marquis de Lafayette matter measures meeting ment mentioned mind minister Mount Vernon nation necessary nomination object occasion opinion papers peace person Philadelphia pleasure political present PRESIDENT WASHINGTON proclamation proper propriety reason request respect Secretary SECRETARY OF WAR Senate Seneca nation sentiments sincere South Carolina Spain thing THOMAS JEFFERSON tion Treasury treaty United vessels Virginia wish York
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Стр. 461 - About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon, to private life, and to domestic felicity ; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to express, set out for New York with the best disposition to render service to my country in obedience to its call, but with less hope of answering its expectations.
Стр. 104 - ... whom the Marquis has conveyed this early trophy of the spoils of despotism, and the first ripe fruits of American principles transplanted into Europe, to his great master and patron. When he mentioned to me the present he intended you, my heart leaped with joy.
Стр. 85 - That Congress have no authority to interfere in the emancipation of slaves, or in the treatment of them in any of the States; it remaining with the several States alone to provide rules and regulations therein, which humanity and true policy may require.
Стр. 519 - His system flowed from principles adverse to liberty, and was calculated to undermine and demolish the republic, by creating an influence of his department over the members of the legislature.
Стр. 516 - I know that I have been an object of uniform opposition from Mr. Jefferson, from the moment of his coming to the city of New York to enter upon his present office. I know from the most authentic sources that I have been the frequent subject of the most unkind whispers and insinuations from the same quarter. I have long seen a formed party in the legislature, under his auspices, bent upon my subversion. I can not doubt, from the evidence I possess, that the National Gazette...
Стр. 523 - I never did by myself or any other, directly or indirectly, write, dictate or procure any one sentence or sentiment to be inserted in his, or any other gazette, to which my name was not affixed or that of my office.
Стр. 33 - For my own personal ease, I should have died two years ago ; but, though those years have been spent in excruciating pain, I am pleased that I have lived them, since they have brought me to see our present situation.
Стр. 100 - I can truly say, I had rather be at Mount Vernon, with a friend or two about me, than to be attended at the seat of government by the officers of state and the representatives of every power in Europe.
Стр. 505 - I felt all the magnitude of the event, I was in a considerable degree silent. I knew that, to such a mind as yours, persuasion was idle and impertinent; that before forming...
Стр. 33 - If to be venerated for benevolence, if to be admired for talents, if to be esteemed for patriotism, if to be beloved for philanthropy, can gratify the human mind, you must have the pleasing consolation to know, that you have not lived in vain. And I flatter myself that it will not be ranked among the least grateful occurrences of your life to be assured, that, so long as I retain my memory, you will be recollected with respect, veneration, and affection by your sincere friend,