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Documents filtered by: Period="Adams Presidency" AND Project="Washington Papers"
Results 2701-2731 of 2,731 sorted by date (descending)
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2701[Diary entry: 12 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
12. Lowering, but tolerably pleasant. Breakfasted at Websters. Dined & lodged in Baltimore. Met &...
To partake of the prosperity arising from your unwearied attention to the Welfare of our...
Your favr of the 27th ulmo came to hand three days ago just when I was puting into the Office a...
As I ride on matters occur to me and I shall take the chance of mentioning them to you before you...
2705[Diary entry: 11 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
11. Snowing from day light until 10 Oclock—in the Afternoon a little rain. Breakfasted at...
2706[Diary entry: 10 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
10. Dined & lodged at Elkton. Tolerably pleasant all day. “At Elkton . . . Hollingsworth’s is a...
The General Assembly, which convened at East Greenwich on the twenty-seventh of February, having...
We arrived at this place to dinner and shall remain all night. To morrow we shall proceed but...
2709[Diary entry: 9 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
9. Wind changed to No. Wt. blew very hard & turned very cold. Mer. at 28. Left Phila. on my...
Thus far we have arrived safe, but found it disagreeably cold. To give the greater surety to the...
2711[Diary entry: 8 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
8. Very thick morning with sprinkling rain clear afterwards with a brisk So. Westerly wind. Mer. 52.
I wrote You on 1st And since have Yours of 27 Ultimo with Mr Carters letter —I now beg leave to...
Your conduct during a six Years residence in my family, having been such as to meet my full...
2714[Diary entry: 7 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
7. A hard No. Wt. [wind] all day. Hard frost this morning & but little [sun] all day—snowing at...
I send herewith the Seal you was pleased to commit to my Care—The time has been scarcely...
Pardon the liberty an unknown person, assumes, by calling you brother; we are so by nature,...
2717[Diary entry: 6 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
6. The wind Shifted to the No. Wt. and turned Cold M: 24.
Enclosed is the copy of a letter I wrote to you in answer to yours from Lancaster, & to that...
As preperation for your departure will not conveniently admit of your receiving any more visits,...
I will turn over your letter of the 13th instant to the President of the United States. You may...
Having been told you intend leaving Town tomorrow I have sent the Clod of Grass, together with a...
My Coach horses, having performed (faithfully & well) all the duties I have required of them,...
For your affectionate Address on my retireing from public life, I beg you to accept my grateful...
On the 11 th of Decr I wrote you a long letter; and intended before the close of the last Session...
Quoi que Les Circonstances m’aient Empechée de participer a toutes Les fettes publiques, ou Se...
Your favor of the 27th Ulto reached me in the forenoon, & the Salmon in the afternoon of the 3d...
2727[Diary entry: 5 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
5. Not unlike the two preceding days. M. at 50.
The multiplicity of business which occurred in the course of the last Session, particularly in...
2729[Diary entry: 4 March 1797] (Washington Papers)
4. Much such a day as yesterday in all respects. Mercury at 41.
I should derive particular satisfaction from General Washington’s acceptance of a brace of...
I have your most Esteemed favour of the 27th February by Mr Root now before me, and have the...