From the original letter at the Library of Congress. To the Honorable Congress of the United States Philadelphia March 30th 1779 Honorable Sirs On the 19th Inst I applied by letter to this honorable House, requesting a copy of their proceedings respecting me from Jany 2d to Jany 16th, the day on which the papers […]
To the Honorable Congress of the United States March 30, 1779 Read Post »
For the PENNSYLVANIA PACKET. from the Pennsylvania Packet, March 20, 1779. Mr. DUNLAP, Through the channel of your paper, I take the liberty of remarking on a passage in a pamphlet just come into my hands, entitled, Observations on the American Revolution, published according to a Resolution of Congress. By their Committee. The gentlemen who,
Response to *Observations on the American Revolution* Read Post »
From the original letter at the American Philosophical Society. Philadelphia, March 4, ’79 DEAR SIR: I wrote you twice from York Town in June 78, but have not received a line from you since yours of Feb. 7th, 77 by Capt. Folger. I have lately met with a turn, which, sooner or later, happens to
To his Excellency George Washington PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31st, 1779 Sir Hearing that you leave this place tomorrow I beg you to accept a short reason why I have not waited on you — I have been out no where for near these two months. The part I have taken in an affair that is yet
To his Excellency George Washington January 31, 1779 Read Post »
To Major-General Greene January 31, 1779 From the original letter at the American Philosophical Society. Dear Sir You doubtless think it strange I have not, as usual, called to see you. I have been out no where, and was resolved not to go out, till I had set every thing to rights. — I know
To the Honorable Henry Laurens January 17, 1779 Dear Sir I recd the additional Testimony of your friendship for which, it is needless to say you have my thanks. It is true that I have subjected myself to present inconveniences, but I beg leave to mention, that it is my design to publish all of
To the Honorable Henry Laurens January 14, 1779 PHILADELPHIA, SIR: My anxiety for your personal safety has not only fixed a profound silence upon me, but prevents my asking you a great many questions, lest I should be the unwilling, unfortunate cause of new difficulties or fatal consequences to you, and in such a case
From the original letter at the Library of Congress: Honorable Sirs Finding by the Journals of this House, of yesterday, that I am not to be heard, and having in my letter of the same day, prior to that resolution, declared that I could not “in duty to my character as a freeman submit to
To the Congress of the United States January 8, 1779 Read Post »
From the original letter at the Library of Congress: Honorable Sirs From the manner in which I was called before the House yesterday, I have reason to suspect an unfavorable disposition in them towards some parts in my late publications. What the parts are against which they object, or what those objections are, are wholly
To the Congress of the United States January 7, 1779 Read Post »
From the original letter at the Library of Congress: Philadelphia, January 6, 1779 Honourable Sirs Understanding that exceptions have been taken at some parts of my conduct, which exceptions as I am unacquainted with I cannot reply to: I therefore humbly beg leave to submit every part of my conduct public and private, so far
To the Honorable Congress of the United States January 6, 1779 Read Post »
From the original letter at the New York Historical Society: Philadelphia, January 2nd, 1779. Dear Sir As I feel much concern at the interpretation which you supposed my last publication would admit of, so I feel much impatience to relieve both your anxiety and my own. My continuation of the piece will appear on Tuesday.
