Collections of the Massachusetts Historical SocietyFor the statement above quoted, also for full bibliographical information regarding this publication, and for the contents of the volumes [1st ser.] v. 1- 7th series, v. 5, cf. Griffin, Bibl. of Amer. hist. society. 2d edition, 1907, p. 346-360. |
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Página 6
MY DEAR SIR , — Though I have heard nothing from you for a great while , I shall continue to write when I have any thing worth communicating . In my last , I began some account of our Convention . This is a fruitful subject , and will ...
MY DEAR SIR , — Though I have heard nothing from you for a great while , I shall continue to write when I have any thing worth communicating . In my last , I began some account of our Convention . This is a fruitful subject , and will ...
Página 13
... most particular account of your Convention , and their doings , that has yet been received , and everybody here feels deeply interested in both . Continue your favours in this - J. B. way ; for I am almost run down by friends 1789.
... most particular account of your Convention , and their doings , that has yet been received , and everybody here feels deeply interested in both . Continue your favours in this - J. B. way ; for I am almost run down by friends 1789.
Página 25
By it you will see what are the prospects with regard to the Columbian Magazine , and be the better able to make up a judgment of what is best for me to do in regard of continuing with them , or accepting N. W.'s proposal .
By it you will see what are the prospects with regard to the Columbian Magazine , and be the better able to make up a judgment of what is best for me to do in regard of continuing with them , or accepting N. W.'s proposal .
Página 26
... provided they would stipulate to allow me , certainly , what I deemed a reasonable compensation for my assistance , which they acknowledge they do not now allow ; and that , upon their doing this , I would continue to aid them .
... provided they would stipulate to allow me , certainly , what I deemed a reasonable compensation for my assistance , which they acknowledge they do not now allow ; and that , upon their doing this , I would continue to aid them .
Página 50
My mother continues to be very ill . Mrs. H. and the rest are well . We all love you and yours sincerely . There are to be wonderful works in Philadelphia tomorrow , and we mean to make some uproar here . I am , dear sir , EBEN .
My mother continues to be very ill . Mrs. H. and the rest are well . We all love you and yours sincerely . There are to be wonderful works in Philadelphia tomorrow , and we mean to make some uproar here . I am , dear sir , EBEN .
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Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1925 |
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Vista completa - 1914 |
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able affectionate American answer appear arrived attend believe BELKNAP TO HAZARD BOSTON called character church collection Congress considered Constitution continue copy DEAR SIR desire dollars EBEN enclosed England equal expect favour give given gone hand HAZARD TO BELKNAP hear heard History hope idea intended Judge lately letter live Magazine March Massachusetts matter meet mentioned Morse Mountains nature negroes never obliged opinion passed perhaps person Philadelphia present printed probably proposed published Quakers reason received removed respecting seems seen sent side slavery slaves Society soon subscribers suppose tell thank thing thought tion told town volume week whole wish write wrote YORK