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, 17991839 - 12 pages |
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... AUTHOR , NOTES , AND ILLUSTRATIONS . BY JARED SPARKS . VOLUME X. BOSTON : FERDINAND ANDREWS , PUBLISHER . CHARLESTON , S. C .: ALSTON MYGATT . 1839 . Ronentlist's Bibliotheek te's Mage . Entered according to the Act of Congress , in the.
... AUTHOR , NOTES , AND ILLUSTRATIONS . BY JARED SPARKS . VOLUME X. BOSTON : FERDINAND ANDREWS , PUBLISHER . CHARLESTON , S. C .: ALSTON MYGATT . 1839 . Ronentlist's Bibliotheek te's Mage . Entered according to the Act of Congress , in the.
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George Washington. Entered according to the Act of Congress , in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty - six , by JARED SPARKS , in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts . STEREOTYPED ...
George Washington. Entered according to the Act of Congress , in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty - six , by JARED SPARKS , in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts . STEREOTYPED ...
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... Congress was then sitting . He arrived in that city on the 23d of April , and took the oath of office on the 30th See APPENDix , No. I. VOL . X. 1 A circumstances , nothing but a conviction of duty could have CORRESPONDENCE ...
... Congress was then sitting . He arrived in that city on the 23d of April , and took the oath of office on the 30th See APPENDix , No. I. VOL . X. 1 A circumstances , nothing but a conviction of duty could have CORRESPONDENCE ...
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... departments , and fixing the salaries of the officers , were not sooner passed by Congress . duties of my office , than I shall probably be PART IV . ] 11 OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE . TO THE SECRETARY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.† ...
... departments , and fixing the salaries of the officers , were not sooner passed by Congress . duties of my office , than I shall probably be PART IV . ] 11 OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE . TO THE SECRETARY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.† ...
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... Congress in both Houses were so well convinced of the impropriety and degrading situation of their President , that it was the general opinion , that the President of the United States should neither give nor receive invitations ; some ...
... Congress in both Houses were so well convinced of the impropriety and degrading situation of their President , that it was the general opinion , that the President of the United States should neither give nor receive invitations ; some ...
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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