Letters of Members of the Continental Congress, Tema 299,Volumen3

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Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1926

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Henry Laurens to Jean de Kermovan Jan 6
6
Henry Laurens to William Heath Jan 8
8
Henry Laurens to Thomas Johnson jr Jan 12 25
12
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Jan 13 31
13
Henry Laurens to William Heath Jan 14 34
14
Elbridge Gerry to Timothy Pickering Jan 15 38
15
Daniel Roberdeau to Thomas Wharton jr Jan 16 40
16
Henry Laurens to George Washington Jan 19 41
19
Henry Laurens to Thomas Johnson jr Jan 24 48
24
Henry Laurens to John Laurens Jan 25 48
25
Daniel Roberdeau to Thomas Wharton jr Jan 26 49
26
James Lovell to Joseph Trumbull Jan 27 53
27
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Jan 28 59
28
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Jan 20
31
Daniel Roberdeau to John Adams Jan 21
42
Henry Laurens to William Heath Jan 22
43
Joseph Jones to George Washington Jan 22
44
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Jan 22
45
Henry Laurens to Baron de Kalb Jan 22
46
Henry Laurens to John Laurens Jan 28
48
The Committee of Conference Minutes Jan 28
61
Daniel Roberdeau to Thomas Wharton jr Jan 30
63
The Committee of Conference Minutes Jan 30 31
65
Cornelius Harnett to Richard Caswell Jan 31
66
James Lovell to Benjamin Lincoln Feb 2
67
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 2 3
69
Jonathan Bayard Smith to George Bryan Feb 3
70
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 4 5
71
John Penn to Theodorick Bland Feb 6
72
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Feb 6
73
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Feb 7
74
Elbridge Gerry to Samuel Adams Feb 7
76
James Lovell to John Langdon Feb 8
77
Henry Laurens to Jonathan Trumbull Feb 9
79
Cornelius Harnett to Richard Caswell Feb 10
80
The Committee of Conference to George Washington Feb II
81
Thomas McKean to George Read Feb 12
82
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 12 13
83
James Forbes to Thomas Johnson jr Feb 13
84
John Henry jr to Thomas Johnson jr Feb 14
85
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 14 16
86
Daniel Roberdeau to Thomas Wharton jr Feb 17
87
Eliphalet Dyer to William Williams Feb 17
88
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 17 18
89
Oliver Wolcott to Mrs Wolcott Feb 18
90
John Penn to Robert R Livingston Feb 19
91
Henry Laurens to Francis Dana Feb 20
92
Henry Laurens to William Heath Feb 20
93
Daniel Roberdeau to James McLene Feb 21
94
The Commercial Committee to Robert Morris Feb 21
95
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 2225
96
Daniel Roberdeau to Thomas Wharton jr Feb 23
97
Henry Laurens to Samuel Alleyne Otis Feb 24
98
Jonathan Bayard Smith to Joseph Reed Feb 25
99
The Committee of Conference Minutes Feb 2628 ΙΟΙ 117 Jonathan Bayard Smith to Thomas Wharton jr Feb 28 ΙΟΙ 118 Henry Laurens to George ...
102
William Ellery to Nicholas Cooke Mar 1
103
The Committee of Conference Minutes Mar 14
104
William Ellery to John Langdon Mar 2
105
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Mar 4
106
Gouverneur Morris to George Clinton Mar 4
107
William Duer to Robert Morris Mar 5
108
The Committee of Conference Minutes Mar 57
109
John Henry jr to Thomas Johnson jr Mar 6
110
Oliver Wolcott to Mrs Wolcott Mar 6 IIO 133 John Penn to Robert Morris Mar 6 IIO 134 The Committee of Conference to George Washington Mar ...
111
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Mar 6 III
113
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Mar 7
114
The Committee of Conference Minutes Mar 812
115
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Mar 10
121
Eliphalet Dyer to William Williams Mar 10
122
Jonathan Bayard Smith to Thomas Wharton jr Mar 10
123
Jonathan Bayard Smith to James Young Mar 11
124
Eliphalet Dyer to Jonathan Trumbull Mar 12
125
Henry Laurens to Jonathan Trumbull jr Mar 12
126
Thomas Burke to Richard Caswell Mar 12
128
James Duane to George Clinton Mar 13
129
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Mar 13
130
The Committee of Conference to George Clinton Mar 16
131
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Mar 24
141
Henry Laurens to George Clinton Mar 24
142
Henry Laurens to William Heath Mar 25
143
Henry Laurens to George Clymer Mar 27
144
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Mar 27
145
Abraham Clark to Jeremiah Wadsworth Mar 29
146
Henry Laurens to George Washington Mar 30
147
Cornelius Harnett to Jethro Sumner Apr 1
148
Henry Laurens to George Washington Apr 4
150
William Ellery to Nicholas Cooke Apr 5
151
Henry Laurens to Horatio Gates Apr 6
152
Henry Laurens to James Duane Apr 7
153
Henry Laurens Note on Proposed Plan of Settlement with Roderique Hortales and Company Apr 7 ?
157
Henry Laurens to Philip Schuyler Apr 8
159
Henry Laurens to George Morgan Apr 9
160
Henry Laurens to John Laurens Apr 9
163
William Duer to Robert Morris Apr 12
164
Engagement of Members to Meet Punctually etc Apr 12
165
James Lovell to Joseph Trumbull Apr 13
166
Oliver Wolcott to Mrs Wolcott Apr 14
167
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to William Bingham Apr 16
168
Henry Laurens to James Duane Apr 17
169
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Apr 18
172
Gouverneur Morris to George Washington Apr 18
174
James Lovell to Samuel Adams Apr 19
175
Samuel Chase to Thomas Johnson jr Apr 20
178
John Henry jr to Thomas Johnson jr Apr 20
179
The Virginia Delegates to Patrick Henry Apr 21
180
Charles Carroll of Carrollton to Thomas Johnson jr Apr 21
181
Henry Laurens to William Aylett Apr 22
183
Charles Carroll of Carrollton to Thomas Johnson jr Apr 23
184
John Henry jr to Thomas Johnson jr Apr 24
185
Oliver Wolcott to Mrs Wolcott Apr 25
186
Thomas Burke to Richard Caswell Apr 25
187
John Mathews to Thomas Bee Apr 26
189
Henry Laurens to George Washington Apr 27
190
Henry Laurens to George Washington Apr 27
191
Henry Laurens to William Livingston Apr 27
192
Thomas Burke to Henry Laurens Apr 28
193
Henry Laurens to John Laurens Apr 28
195
Henry Laurens to Louis Fleury Apr 28
196
Henry Laurens to Henry Lee Apr 28
197
Henry Laurens to Jacob Christopher Zahn Apr 28
198
Gouverneur Morris to John Jay Apr 28
199
Thomas Burke to the North Carolina Assembly Apr 29
200
The Connecticut Delegates to Jonathan Trumbull Apr 29
202
Thomas Burke to Richard Caswell Apr 29
203
Henry Laurens to Thomas Burke Apr 30
206
The New York Delegates to George Clinton Apr 30
207
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners at Paris Apr 30
208
Henry Laurens to Francis Bailey Apr 30
209
Roger Sherman to Jonathan Trumbull May 1
212
William Henry Drayton Motion May I
213
Oliver Wolcott to Mrs Wolcott May 2
214
Henry Laurens to George Washington May 3
215
The Virginia Delegates to Patrick Henry May 3
216
William Ellery to Nicholas Cooke May 3
217
Samuel Chase to Thomas Johnson jr May 3
218
Robert Morris to William Bingham May 5
219
Henry Laurens to Baron Steuben May 5
221
William Ellery to William Vernon May 6
222
Henry Laurens to Thomas Johnson jr May 8
223
Henry Laurens to James Mease May 8
224
Henry Laurens to Meshech Weare May 11
225
Henry Laurens to Baron Steuben May 11
226
Henry Laurens to John Laurens May II
228
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette May 11
229
Gouverneur Morris to Robert Morris May 11
230
Richard Henry Lee to Arthur Lee May 12
231
Richard Henry Lee to John Adams May 13
232
Henry Laurens to Samuel Alleyne Otis May 13
233
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners at Paris May 14
234
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to William Lee May 14
236
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to Ralph Izard May 14
237
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to Arthur Lee May 14
238
The Committee of Foreign Affairs to William Bingham May 14
239
Henry Laurens to the Marquis de Lafayette Jan 22 47
258

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Página 115 - ... well and truly to hear and determine the matter in question, according to the best of his judgment, without favor, affection or hope of reward:" provided also that no state shall be deprived of territory for the benefit of the united states.
Página ix - Your lordship may be assured, that when the king of Great Britain shall be seriously disposed to put an end to the unprovoked and cruel war waged against these United States, Congress will readily attend to such terms of peace, as may consist with the honor of independent nations, the interest of their constituents, and the sacred regard they mean to pay to treaties.
Página 490 - States under their direction: to appoint one of their number to preside; provided that no person be allowed to serve in the office of president more than one year in any term of three years: to ascertain the necessary sums of money to be raised for the service of the United States, and to appropriate and apply the same for defraying the public...
Página 259 - And further, the committee beg leave to report it as their opinion, that these United States cannot, with propriety, hold any conference or treaty with any commissioners on the part of Great Britain, unless they shall, as a preliminary thereto, either withdraw their fleets and armies, or else, in positive and express terms, acknowledge the independence of the said states.
Página ix - Above all, bring forward your armies into the field. Trust not to appearances of peace or safety. Be assured that, unless you persevere, you will be exposed to every species of barbarity. But, if you exert the means of defence which God and nature have given you, the time will soon arrive when every man shall sit under his own vine and under his own fig-tree, and there shall be none to make him afraid.
Página 9 - That the officers who shall continue in the service to the end of the war, shall also be entitled to half pay during life, to commence from the time of their reduction.
Página ix - United States cannot with propriety hold any conference or treaty with any commissioners on the part of Great Britain, unless they shall, as a preliminary thereto, either withdraw their fleets 1779. and armies, or else in positive and express terms, acknowledge the independence of the said states.
Página 117 - Congress, together with the names of the officers reduced, who are to be allow'd half pay for life. "That the officers who shall continue in service to the end of the War shall be entitled to half pay during life, to commence from the time of their Reduction.
Página 38 - Opportunities have been neglected last campaign which were truly golden ones, but omnipotent fatality had, it seems, determined that the American capital should fall. Our sentiments on this occasion are so- perfectly coincident that I will not enlarge. The mighty Senate of America is not what you have known it.
Página 351 - I will have the honor of communicating to your Excellency very soon. In the mean time I am constrained to say, that unless the several States will keep •their representation in Congress filled by men of competent abilities, unshaken integrity, and unremitting diligence, a plan which I very much fear is laid for the subduction of our...