3251From George Washington to James Madison, 22 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
The enclosed letters, with the additional explanation that follows, will bring the case of young...
3252To James Madison from George Washington, 22 January 1796 (Madison Papers)
The enclosed letters, with the additional explanation that follows, will bring the case of young...
3253[Diary entry: 23 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
23. Perfectly calm, clear and pleastant. Mercury 18 in the morning.
3254[Diary entry: 24 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
24. Clear in the forenoon—a little lowering afterwards. Wind at So. West. Mercury at 30 & falling.
3255[Diary entry: 25 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
25. Lowering all day with appearances of Rain. W[in]d No. Et.
3256From George Washington to William Pearce, 25 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
The letter which accompanies the two parcels of Rice herewith sent, gives all the information I...
3257[Diary entry: 26 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
26. Thick weather, but mild & thawing. Wind at So. Wt.
3258From George Washington to the U.S. Senate, 26 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
I nominate William Cushing, of Massachusetts, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the...
3259[Diary entry: 27 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
27. Rain fell in the night. Fine Snow all the forenoon. Wind Easterly.
3260From George Washington to William Pearce, 27 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 17th Instt which I expected on Saturday, came to hand by the Post of...
3261[Diary entry: 28 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
28. Light Snow in the morning. Clear afterwards & mild. Wind So. Wt.
3262From George Washington to George Fitzhugh, 28 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
In answer to your letter of the 14th Instant, I inform you that the price of the land which I...
3263From George Washington to James McHenry, 28 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
Your letters of the 21st & 24th instant have been duly received. The last, in time on tuesday, to...
3264[Diary entry: 29 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
29. Clear & turned much colder. Mercury at 18. Wind at No. Wt.
3265From George Washington to the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, 29 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives. In pursuance of the authority...
3266From George Washington to the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives, 29 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives I send herewith, for the information...
3267[Diary entry: 30 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
30. Quite clear—mercury at 8 degrees. Wd. at No. Wt. but not strong.
3268From George Washington to John Page, 30 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
Retaining but an imperfect recollection of the facts that influenced the decision on Mr Guenets...
3269[Diary entry: 31 January 1796] (Washington Papers)
31. Very cold. Mercury at 4 degrees—very clear with little wind but a piercing Air.
3270From George Washington to Richard Henderson, 31 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
I hope you will not ascribe to incivility, an omission, which has proceeded from accident, or...
3271From George Washington to Thomas Johnson, 31 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
I am ashamed, so much after the date of it, to have the receipt of your letter of the 15th of...
3272From George Washington to William Pearce, 31 January 1796 (Washington Papers)
Your letter of the 24th inst. with the reports, came to hand, at the usual time, yesterday. and I...
3273[February 1796] (Washington Papers)
Feb. 1. Clear all day. Wind westerly in the forenoon & So. Wt. after wards. 2. A sprinkle of Snow...
3274[Diary entry: 1 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
Feb. 1. Clear all day. Wind westerly in the forenoon & So. Wt. after wards.
3275Advertisement, 1 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
The farms appertaining to the Mount Vernon Estate, in Virginia; four in number; adjoining the...
3276Lease Terms, 1 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
There not being much difference in the quality of the soil of River—Union—and Dogue run farms,...
3277From George Washington to Oliver Wolcott, Sr., 1 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
I have been duly honored with your letter of the 21st Ulto announcing the death of Mr Huntington,...
3278[Diary entry: 2 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
2. A sprinkle of Snow in the morning—cloudy afterwards with appearances of Rain. Wind So. W.
3279[Diary entry: 3 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
3. A slight Snow fell in the Night. Clear day. Mild in the forenoon—Cooler afterwards. Wind at N.W.
3280[Diary entry: 4 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
4. Clear and rather cold. Not much wind & that N.W.
3281[Diary entry: 5 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
5. Very clear & pleasant with but little Wind from the No. Et.
3282[Diary entry: 6 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
6. A Slight Snow, not an Inch deep fell last night, clear without wind.
3283From George Washington to Thomas Marshall, 6 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
On the other side, you will receive a copy of my last to you dated the 2d ulto; accompanied with...
3284[Diary entry: 7 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
7. Clear all day with but little wind from the Eastward.
3285From George Washington to William Pearce, 7 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
Your letter, begun on the 31st of last month, and ended the 2d of this, came, with the Reports...
3286From George Washington to David Stuart, 7 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
I am glad to find by the last letters which we have received from our friends in the Federal...
3287[Diary entry: 8 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
8. Cloudy all day. Wind Westwardly—moderate.
3288[Diary entry: 9 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
9. Clear with the Wind at No. Wt. and rather cold—but fine notwithstanding for the Season.
3289[Diary entry: 10 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
10. About 7 Oclock it began to Snow and kept steadily at it until 11, then changd. to rain &...
3290From George Washington to Elizabeth Parke Custis, 10 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
I have obeyed your injunction in not acknowledging the receipt of your letter of the first...
3291From George Washington to Thomas Law, 10 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
Yesterday’s Mail brought me your letter of the 4th Instant; and that of Saturday announced from...
3292From George Washington to Bushrod Washington, 10 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
You are very welcome to a part of the Guinea—or Chinese Hogs which you saw at my Mill—But it is...
3293From George Washington to Bushrod Washington, 10 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
On Saturday last I received your letter of the 24th Ulto. Presuming that Mr Keith has sent you...
3294[Diary entry: 11 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
11. Raining in the Morning. Clear afterwards and as mild as April. Wind at So. Wt.
3295From George Washington to Jeremiah Wadsworth, 11 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
Let me request the favor of you to cause the Advertisement herewith sent, to be published three...
3296[Diary entry: 12 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
12. Wind from No. Wt. & cool, but fine notwithstanding.
3297From George Washington to Edward Carrington, 12 February 1796 [letter not found] (Washington Papers)
Letter not found: to Edward Carrington, 12 Feb. 1796 . On 24 Feb., Carrington wrote GW: “I have...
3298To Alexander Hamilton from George Washington, 13 February 1796 (Hamilton Papers)
In the moment I was closing & dispatching my letters to the Post Office, I learnt from the...
3299[Diary entry: 13 February 1796] (Washington Papers)
13. Clear & pleasant with but little wind and that from the Southward.
3300From George Washington to Isaac Craig, 13 February 1796 (Washington Papers)
I will thank you for causing the enclosed to be inserted three times in the Pittsburgh Gazette;...