The Writings of Thomas Jefferson: Correspondence, contTaylor & Maury, 1854 |
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Page 82
... election , were founded in the expectation that he meant then to retire . The turbid affairs of Europe , however , and the intercessions they produced , prevailed on him to act again , though with infinite reluctance . You are sensible ...
... election , were founded in the expectation that he meant then to retire . The turbid affairs of Europe , however , and the intercessions they produced , prevailed on him to act again , though with infinite reluctance . You are sensible ...
Page 136
... election ; R. Jouett and Jo . Monroe in competition for the other vote of the county . Affec- tion to Mrs. M. and yourself . Adieu . TO JAMES MADISON . ' MONTICELLO , April 19 , 1796 . DEAR SIR , -Yours of the 4th instant came to hand ...
... election ; R. Jouett and Jo . Monroe in competition for the other vote of the county . Affec- tion to Mrs. M. and yourself . Adieu . TO JAMES MADISON . ' MONTICELLO , April 19 , 1796 . DEAR SIR , -Yours of the 4th instant came to hand ...
Page 153
... election seems not to have been known as a matter of fact . With me , however , its issue was never doubted . I knew the impossibility of your los- ing a single vote north of the Delaware ; and even if you should lose that of ...
... election seems not to have been known as a matter of fact . With me , however , its issue was never doubted . I knew the impossibility of your los- ing a single vote north of the Delaware ; and even if you should lose that of ...
Page 154
... election . I knew that the eastern troops were trained in the schools of their town meetings to sacrifice little differences of opinion to the solid advantages of operating in phalanx , and that the more free and moral agency of the ...
... election . I knew that the eastern troops were trained in the schools of their town meetings to sacrifice little differences of opinion to the solid advantages of operating in phalanx , and that the more free and moral agency of the ...
Page 155
... elections . He is the only sure barrier against Hamilton's getting in . * * * The Political Progress is a work of value and of a singular complexion . The author's eye seems to be a natural achro- matic , divesting every object of the ...
... elections . He is the only sure barrier against Hamilton's getting in . * * * The Political Progress is a work of value and of a singular complexion . The author's eye seems to be a natural achro- matic , divesting every object of the ...
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Accept assurances Adieu affectionate answer armed vessels army arrived believe bill Britain British character circumstances citizens commerce communications Congress consider Constitution consul copy court dear Sir declare dollars doubt EDWARD RUTLEDGE effect election enclose enemies England Envoys executive Exequatur express federalists foreign France French French consul French Directory friend and servant friendly Genet give hand honor hope House of Representatives humble servant interest JAMES MADISON justice land late Legislature letter liberty majority March 27 measures ment millions mind Monroe MONTICELLO nation never obedient object opinion papers party passed peace perhaps permit person PHILADELPHIA Pinckney ports present President principles prizes proceedings proposed question received render republican respect sedition Senate sent sentiments South Carolina Spain stamp act taken Talleyrand TENCH COXE things tion treaty United Virginia vote Whig wish yesterday