First page above. All pages and transcript below from the original letter at the Library of Congress NEW ROCHELLE, Dear Sir I have not seen nor heard anything respecting the subject I wrote to you upon and also to the vice-president after his arrival at Washington. His letter, however, is on a different subject, and […]
Image above and transcript below from the original letter at the Library of Congress New Rochelle (N.Y) Sep 30 ’05 Dear Sir I write you this letter entirely on my own account, and I begin it without ceremony. In the year 84 or 5 a motion was made in the legislature of Virginia for making
From the original letter at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. N. Rochelle July 31 ’05 Citizen I received yours of the 26 Inst. in answer to mine of the 19th. I see that Cheetham has left out the part respecting Hamilton and Mrs. Reynolds but for my own part I wish it had been in.
To John Fellows July 9, 1805 NEW ROCHELLE, CITIZEN : I inclose you two pieces for Cheetham’s paper, which I wish you to give to him yourself. He may publish one No. in one daily paper, and the other number in the next daily paper, and then both in his country paper. There has been
From a scan of the original letter now in private hands. New Rochelle July 2d ’05 Citizen In your paper of June 27, in a piece containing remarks on a paragraph in the Norwich Centinel the writer of the remarks speaking of what several of the feds had said, adds The dissemination of these sentiments
From the original letter at the TPNHA Collection at Iona College. N. Rochelle April 22, 1805 Citizen I send this by the N. Rochelle boat and have desired the boat man to call on you with it. He is to bring up Bebee and Thomas and I will be obliged to you to see them
Images above and transcript below from the original letter at the Library of Congress New Rochelle (N.Y.) April 20 1805 Dear Sir I wrote you on 1st Janry from N Rochelle mentioning my intention of spending part of the Winter at Washington; but the severity of the Winter and the bad condition of the roads
Images above and transcript below from the original letter at the Library of Congress No. 1 Dear Sir I will first give you an account of my own operations and then pass on to such other matters as may occur. I am settled down on my farm at New Rochelle 20 miles from N York.
To Mr HULBERT, of Sheffield, one of the mortified federal members of the Massachusetts legislature from the Aurora in Philadelphia, March 12, 1805. WHEN the poison-tooth of a rattle snake is drawn, the bite and slaver of the reptile, like the slander and foam of Mr. Hulbert, become deprived of the power of injuring. The
Front page and third page (with newspaper clipping) above and transcript below from the original letter at the Library of Congress 1805, Jan. 25 Dear Sir I wrote you on the 1st Janry from N Rochelle and mentioned spending part of the Winter at Washington. But as the present state of the weather renders the
Images above and transcript below from the original letter at the Library of Congress New Rochelle N.Y. Janry. 1, 1805 Dear Sir I have some thoughts of coming to Washington this Winter as I may as well spend a part of it there as elsewhere. But lest bad roads or any other circumstance should prevent
From Richard Gimbel’s pamphlet New Political Writings by Thomas Paine New Rochelle, New York State August 27, 1804 I have received three of your Papers. The first wherein you announce for publication of the piece I sent to Mr. Bishop signed A friend to Constitutional Order. The next, in which the piece is published; and
