4651From George Washington to Henry Knox, 19 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
My letter of the 15th inst. mentioned that I had not received any letters from you between the...
4652From George Washington to Tobias Lear, 19 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
Since my last to you (from this place) I have received your letters of the 12th immediately from...
4653From George Washington to Thomas Jefferson, 17 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
By the last post from the southward I received your letters of the 17th and 24th of April, with...
4654From George Washington to Henry Knox, 17 June 1791 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: to Henry Knox, 17 June 1791. GW docketed Knox’s official letter of 17 April as...
4655To Thomas Jefferson from George Washington, 17 June 1791 (Jefferson Papers)
By the last post from the southward I received your letters of the 17th. and 24th. of April, with...
4656From George Washington to Robert Morris, 16 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 21th of April was not received until yesterday morning — none of later date...
4657From George Washington to Thomas Jefferson, 15 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
I acknowledged the receipt of your letter of the 2nd of April from Richmond—since which I have...
4658From George Washington to Henry Knox, 15 June 1791 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: to Henry Knox, 15 June 1791. On 19 June GW referred Knox to “My letter of the...
4659From George Washington to Tobias Lear, 15 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 29th ulto I acknowledged the receipt of from Fredericksburgh—since which,...
4660To Thomas Jefferson from George Washington, 15 June 1791 (Jefferson Papers)
I acknowledged the receipt of your letter of the 2nd. of April from Richmond, since which I have...
4661To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 13 June 1791 (Hamilton Papers)
I am arrived at this place and just in time to acknowledge (in a hasty manner by this days...
4662From George Washington to Alexander Hamilton, 13 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
I am arrived at this place and just in time to acknowledge (in a hasty manner by this days...
4663[Diary entry: 12 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 12th. About Sun rise we were off—breakfasted at Dumfries and arrived at Mt. Vn. to D. From...
4664[Diary entry: 11 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Saturday 11th. After a dinner with several Gentlemen whom my Sister had envited to dine with me I...
4665From George Washington to Tobias Lear, 11 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
Yesterday we arrived at this place in good health, but with horses much worn down. To morrow I...
4666[Diary entry: 10 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Friday 10th. Left Mrs. Jordans early, & breakfasting at one Johnstons 7 Miles off reached...
4667[Diary entry: 9 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Thursday 9th. Set off very early from Moores but the proper ferry boat being hauled up, we were a...
4668[Diary entry: 8 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Wednesday 8th. Left Prince Edward Ct. Ho. as soon as it was well light, & breakfasted at one...
4669[Diary entry: 7 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Tuesday 7th. Left Colo. Coles by day break, and breakfasted at Charlotte Ct. Ho. 15 Miles where I...
4670[Diary entry: 6 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Monday 6th. Finding my Horses fared badly at the ferry for want of Grass, & Colo. Coles kindly...
4671[Diary entry: 5 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 5th. Left the old Town about 4 Oclock A.M. ; & breakfasting at one Pridies (after crossing...
4672[Diary entry: 4 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Saturday 4th. Left Mr. Gatewoods about half after Six oclock and between his house & the Ferry...
4673[Diary entry: 3 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Friday 3d. Took my leave of the Governr. whose intention was to have atten[d]ed me to the line,...
4674[Diary entry: 2 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Thursday 2d. In company with the Govr. I set out by 4 Oclock for Guilford. Breakfasted at one...
4675[Diary entry: 1 June 1791] (Washington Papers)
Wednesday June 1st. Having received information that Governor Martin was on his way to meet me;...
4676From George Washington to the United Brethren of Wachovia, North Carolina, 1 June 1791 (Washington Papers)
I am greatly indebted to your respectful and affectionate expressions of personal regard, and I...
4677May [1791] (Washington Papers)
Sunday—May first. Left Georgetown about 6 Oclock, and crossing the Santee Creek [Sampit River] at...
4678[Diary entry: 31 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Tuesday 31st. Left Salisbury about 4 Oclock; at 5 Miles crossed the Yadkin, the principal stream...
4679[Diary entry: 30 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Monday 30th. At 4 Oclock I was out from Major Fifers; and in about 10 Miles at the line which...
4680From George Washington to the Inhabitants of Salisbury, North Carolina, 30 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
Your expressions of satisfaction on my arrival in Salisbury are received with pleasure, and...
4681[Diary entry: 29 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 29th. Left Charlotte about 7 Oclock, dined at a Colo. Smiths 15 Miles off, and lodged at a...
4682[Diary entry: 28 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Saturday 28th. Sett off from Crawfords by 4 Oclock and breakfasting at one Harrisons 18 Miles...
4683[Diary entry: 27 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Friday 27th. Left Ingrams about 4 Oclock, and breakfasting at one Barrs 18 miles distant lodged...
4684[Diary entry: 26 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Thursday 26th. After viewing the british works about Cambden I set out for Charlotte. On my...
4685[Diary entry: 25 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Wednesday 25th. Set out at 4 ’Oclock for Cambden (the foundered horse being led slowly on)....
4686From George Washington to the Citizens of Camden, South Carolina, 25 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
The acknowledgements which your respectful and affectionate address demands I offer to you with...
4687From George Washington to the Citizens of Columbia and Granby, South Carolina, 25 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
I am much obliged by your professions of respect and affection, and I am truly grateful for your...
4688[Diary entry: 24 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Tuesday 24th. The condition of my foundered horse obliged me to remain at this place, contrary to...
4689From George Washington to Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Edward Rutledge, 24 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
Private Gentlemen— Columbia [S.C.] May 24th 1791. An address to you jointly on a subject of the...
4690[Diary entry: 23 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Monday 23d. Dined at a public dinner in the State house with a number of Gentlemen & Ladies of...
4691[Diary entry: 22 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Sunday 22d. Rode about 21 Miles to breakfast, and passing through the village of Granby just...
4692[Diary entry: 21 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Saturday 21st. Left Augusta about 6 oclock, and takg. leave of the Governor & principal Gentlemen...
4693To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 20 May 1791 (Hamilton Papers)
While at Charleston I appointed Robert Cochran of that place to command the revenue cutter for...
4694[Diary entry: 20 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Friday 20th. Viewed the ruins, or rather small remns. of the Works which had been erected by the...
4695From George Washington to Alexander Hamilton, 20 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
While at Charleston I appointed Robert Cochran of that place to command the revenue Cutter for...
4696From George Washington to James Seagrove, 20 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
The confidence, which your character inclines me to place in you, has induced me to commit the...
4697From George Washington to Edward Telfair, 20 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
Obeying the impulse of a heartfelt gratitude I express with particular pleasure my sense of the...
4698III. The President to James Seagrove, 20 May 1791 (Jefferson Papers)
The confidence, which your character inclines me to place in you, has induced me to commit the...
4699[Diary entry: 19 May 1791] (Washington Papers)
Thursday 19th. Received & answered an Address from the Citizens of Augusta; dined with a large...
4700From George Washington to the Citizens of Augusta, Georgia, 19 May 1791 (Washington Papers)
I receive your congratulations on my arrival in Augusta with great pleasure—I am much obliged by...