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1151
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Thomas Lee Shippen
|
Thanks his nephew for clothing that Shippen's tailor had made for him,1 and complains of some loss in the sale of his horses. "I have not yet got into my House,2 but I have hired a very...
|
Jan. 20, 1785
|
|
1152
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Patrick Henry
|
I have the Honor to enclose to your Excellency some late communications from the ministers plenipotentiary of these United States at Paris, together with an act of Congress on that subject. Much...
|
Jan. 21, 1785
|
|
1153
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
the States
|
I have the honor to enclose to your Excellency some late communications from the Ministers plenipotentiary of these United States at Paris, together with an Act of Congress on that subject.1 Much...
|
Jan. 21, 1785
|
|
1154
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Thomas Lee Shippen
|
By favor of Mr. Prager our common friend, I send you eleven guineas and a French crown, which will pay Mr. de Barthold and the ballance of my horses, and leave a few shillings for the [S]ocks - At...
|
Jan. 22, 1785
|
|
1155
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Thomas Lee Shippen
|
I thank you much for your letter of the 20th. instant, which I received this day - Mr. Wilson did not deliver me your letter himself, but it did come to my hands altho’ I knew not who brought it,...
|
Jan. 22, 1785
|
|
1156
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I lately had the honor of forwarding a packet for you by Post that came enclosed to me from France, by the author of a Dramatic piece on the former situation of Capt. Asgil. The subject is not a...
|
Jan. 23, 1785
|
|
1157
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
I received the letter that you did me the honor to write me on the 15th of July with the pleasure that always accompanies the receipt of letters from my old and much esteemed friend. I see with...
|
Jan. 23, 1785
|
|
1158
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I lately had the honor of forwarding a packet for you by Post that came enclosed to me from France, by the author of a Dramatic peace on the former situation of Capt. Asgil.1 The subject is not a...
|
Jan. 23, 1785
|
|
1159
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
I received the letter that you did me the honor to write me on the 15th of July1 with the pleasure that always accompanies the receipt of letters from my old and much esteemed friend. I see with...
|
Jan. 23, 1785
|
|
1160
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Rutledge
|
I have the honor to enclose you an Act of Congress for forming a foederal Court to determine a controversy, respecting territory, that subsists between the States of Massachusets and New York. The...
|
Jan. 24, 1785
|
|
1161
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Circular to the Governors of the States
|
I have the honor to enclose to your Excellency some late communications from the Ministers plenipotentiary of these United States a[t] Paris, together with an Act of Congress on that subject - Much...
|
Jan. 24, 1785
|
|
1162
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
Having yesterday written you a long letter, I have now only to request your attention to the following business, which is of very great importance to those whom it concerns, and who form a...
|
Jan. 24, 1785
|
|
1163
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Rutledge
|
I have the honor to enclose you an Act of Congress for forming a fœderal Court to determine a controversy, respecting territory, that subsi[s]ts between the States of Massachusets and New York.1...
|
Jan. 24, 1785
|
|
1164
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
Having yesterday written a long letter to you, I have now only to request your attention to the following business, which is of very great importance to those whom it concerns, and who form a...
|
Jan. 24, 1785
|
|
1165
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I am now to thank you for the letter that you did me the honor to write to me on the gth of this month, and which I received on the 17th. with the enclosures.Sir James Jay had mentioned the plan of...
|
Jan. 27, 1785
|
|
1166
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
I had the honor of writing to you by Col. Smith, which letter I doubt not but that you have, or will in due time safely receive. My hopes are eat, that your wisdom, and the good sense of the...
|
Jan. 28, 1785
|
|
1167
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
I had the honor of writing to you by Colo. Smith, which letter I doubt not but that you have, or will in due time, safely receive.1 My hopes are great, that your wisdom, and the good sense of the...
|
Jan. 28, 1785
|
|
1168
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
James Madison
|
Two days ago, and not sooner, your favor of March the 20th1 was deliverd to me, so that you find it has been more than two months travelling thus far. It seems to me that our Assembly were...
|
Jan. 30, 1785
|
|
1169
|
William Grayson
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
I have very little news to communicate. Mr. Hancock is appointed President but it is much doubted whether he will accept of this high Office. It was surely improper to play the risquing game on...
|
Jan. 30, 1785
|
|
1170
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
William Shippen, Jr.
|
I am very happy to i<nform> you that your friend Dr. Arthu<r Lee> settled his affair with Congress <to hismutilated> entire satisfaction - My love <if you mutilated> please,...
|
Feb. 1785
|
|
1171
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Benjamin Rush
|
I have received the letter that you did me the honor to write to me on the 16th. of last month, and I lost no time in presenting to Congress the petition of the Trustees of Dickinson College - The...
|
Feb. 6, 1785
|
|
1172
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Benjamin Rush
|
I have received the letter that you did me the honor to write to me on the 16th of last month, and I lost no time in presenting to Congress the petition of the Trustees of Dickinson College. The...
|
Feb. 6, 1785
|
|
1173
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
William Shippen, Jr.
|
I am very happy to in[form] you that your friend Dr. Cuttin[g] settled his affair with Congress t[o his] entire satisfaction.1 My Love [Â…] please, to my excellent Nephew. [Tell] him that altho my...
|
Feb. 7, 1785
|
|
1174
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Patrick Henry
|
Your favor of December 29th, has just now been put into my hands, together with the printed papers that you were pleased to send me, but I have not yet had the pleasure of finding Colonel Grayson...
|
Feb. 14, 1785
|
|
1175
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Patrick Henry
|
Your favour of December 9th,1 has just now been put into my hands, together with the printed papers that you were pleased to send me, but I have not yet had the pleasure of finding Colonel Grayson...
|
Feb. 14, 1785
|
|
1176
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
In reply to your favor of December the 14th I had the honor to write to you from Trenton,1 and I mentioned an enclosed letter from you for the Marquis Fayette, which coming to hand after the...
|
Feb. 14, 1785
|
|
1177
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Thomas Lee Shippen
|
Acknowledges Shippen's letter of the 15th, received this day. "I delivered the enclosed Almanac to Mr. Hardy who returns you his thanks. Colo. Livingston delivered me your letter...
|
Feb. 17, 1785
|
|
1178
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I am now to thank you for the letter that you did me the honor to write to me on the 8th of this month, and which I received on the 17th with the enclosures.1Sir James Jay had mentioned the plan of...
|
Feb. 27, 1785
|
|
1179
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Thomas Lee Shippen
|
I have made such effectual inquiry after my dear Cousins stock buckle, that I have found it and safely deliverd it to my brother A. Lee. The world has assigned to you politeness equal to the good...
|
Mar. 3, 1785
|
|
1180
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Samuel Adams
|
Your favors (for I am always favored when you are pleased to write to me) by Mr Walker of the 9th, and by Captain Landais of the 10th of December were duly delivered to me by those gentlemen, and...
|
Mar. 14, 1785
|
|
1181
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Samuel Adams
|
Your favors (for I am always favored when you are pleased to write to me) by Mr Walker of the 9th, and by Captain Landais of the 10th of December were duly delivered to me by those gentlemen, and...
|
Mar. 14, 1785
|
|
1182
|
James Monroe
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
By a letter from the honorable the Agents on the part of Massachusets and Newyork my appointment as a judge to sit on the fœderal Court for deciding the Controversy between those states has been...
|
Mar. 20, 1785
|
|
1183
|
William Grayson
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
My appointment as a Judge to sit on the fœderal Court for deciding the territorial controversy between the States of Massachusets and New York, has been communicated to me by a letter from the...
|
Mar. 21, 1785
|
|
1184
|
Walter Livingston
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
I learn with pleasure that Mr. Osgood has accepted of the appointment of one of the Commissioners of the Board of Treasury.1The confidence I have in this Gentlemans Character has determined me to...
|
Apr. 8, 1785
|
|
1185
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
The desire of paying my respects to an old and excellent friend compels me under all the pressures of ill health and much business, to avail myself of Col. Smith’s secure conveyance to take up my...
|
Apr. 14, 1785
|
|
1186
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Adams
|
The desire of paying my respects to an old and excellent friend compels me under all the pressures of ill health and much business, to avail myself of Colo. Smiths secure conveyance to take up my...
|
Apr. 14, 1785
|
|
1187
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I should before this have thanked you for your favour of March 15th, if I had not been in daily expectation that the arrival of the packets would bring us some intelligence from Europe worth...
|
Apr. 18, 1785
|
|
1188
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I should before this have thanked you for your favour of March 15th,1 if I had not been in daily expectation that the arrival of the packets would bring us some intelligence from Europe worth...
|
Apr. 18, 1785
|
|
1189
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Samuel Huntington
|
The Letter that you honored me with by Dr. Lyman I received, and I hope I have served that Gentleman effectually by introducing and recommending him to the Delegate here from Georgia, who has...
|
Apr. 25, 1785
|
|
1190
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Charles McEvers
|
I have the honor to enclose a letter for Mr. Huntington which I sincerely wish may be fortunate enough to avail you in the just application that you are making to the Assembly of Connecticut.If it...
|
Apr. 27, 1785
|
|
1191
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
William Livingston
|
I have the honor to enclose to your Excellency an Act of Congress that has been produced by a very pressing state of the public affairs. Your Excellency will observe that exclusive of other...
|
Apr. 30, 1785
|
|
1192
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Certain States
|
I have the honor to enclose to your Excellency an Act of Congress that has been produced by a very pressing state of the public affairs.1 Your Excellency will observe that exclusive of other...
|
Apr. 30, 1785
|
|
1193
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I have long had a letter prepared for you in answer to your last favor which I have kept for the honorable Mr. Sitgreaves to be the bearer of, as he proposed to visit you on his return to North...
|
May 3, 1785
|
|
1194
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
I have long had a letter prepared for you in answer to your last1 favor which I have kept for the honorable Mr. Sitgreaves to be the bearer of, as he proposed to visit you on his return to North...
|
May 3, 1785
|
|
1195
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Fitzgerald
|
. . . We have no news here of any consequence. The Emperor’s Quarrel with the Dutch seems to be quieted, but it is not improbable that a war between him & Prussia will take place. Congress...
|
May 4, 1785
|
|
1196
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
John Fitzgerald
|
Your favor of April the 20th enclosing a bill on Boston for ÂŁ200 our currency is this moment come to hand1 - I will endeavor to dispose of it in this City. I thank you sir for your obliging offer...
|
May 4, 1785
|
|
1197
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
This will be delivered to you by the honorable Mr. Sitgreaves a very worthy delegate to Congress from N. Carolina; who has been long detained by his desire to see the Land Ordinance passed, but he...
|
May 7, 1785
|
|
1198
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
George Washington
|
This will be delivered to you by the honorable Mr. Sitgreaves a very worthy delegate to Congress from N. Carolina;1 who has been long detained by his desire to see the Land Ordinance passed, but he...
|
May 7, 1785
|
|
1199
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
William Shippen, Jr.
|
I had lately the honor of writing to you for the purpose of introducing to your acquaintance & polite attention, the celebrated historian of England Mrs. Macaulay, now Mrs. Graham; who with her...
|
May 8, 1785
|
|
1200
|
Richard Henry Lee
|
Thomas Jefferson
|
I thank you for your obliging congratulation on my appointment to the Chair of Congress, and I do with particular pleasure return my congratulation on your sole appointment as Minister of the...
|
May 16, 1785
|