Difference between revisions of "Thomas Jefferson to Wythe, 27 April 1793"

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[[File:JeffersonToWytheApril271793.jpg|right|thumb|200px|<p>"Thomas Jefferson to Wythe, 27 April 1793." Image from the [http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mtj.mtjbib007364 Library of Congress,] ''The Thomas Jefferson Papers.''</p>]]
 
[[File:JeffersonToWytheApril271793.jpg|right|thumb|200px|<p>"Thomas Jefferson to Wythe, 27 April 1793." Image from the [http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mtj.mtjbib007364 Library of Congress,] ''The Thomas Jefferson Papers.''</p>]]
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Philadelphia, Apr. 27. 1793. <br />
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Dear Sir, <br />
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I received not till yesterday your favor of the 12th. Mr. Dorepard was paid the 64. Dollars agreed for, on the delivery of his work. As draughts on Richmond cannot be disposed of here, take any opportunity at your convenience of remitting the sum here. The custom house officers can generally give post-bills of the bank of the U. S. here. But these must not be confounded with branch-bank bills which the bank here will not receive. We understand that a French frigate has taken several English vessels off the capes of Delaware, within two or three days after they had left Philadelphia. We shall be a little embarrassed occasionally till we feel ourselves firmly seated in the saddle of neutrality. I am with great & sincere esteem & respect Dr. Sir Your affectionate friend & Servt. <br />
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&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Th. Jefferson<br />
  
  
 
[[Category: Letters to Wythe]]
 
[[Category: Letters to Wythe]]

Revision as of 12:22, 20 September 2013

"Thomas Jefferson to Wythe, 27 April 1793." Image from the Library of Congress, The Thomas Jefferson Papers.

Philadelphia, Apr. 27. 1793.
Dear Sir,
I received not till yesterday your favor of the 12th. Mr. Dorepard was paid the 64. Dollars agreed for, on the delivery of his work. As draughts on Richmond cannot be disposed of here, take any opportunity at your convenience of remitting the sum here. The custom house officers can generally give post-bills of the bank of the U. S. here. But these must not be confounded with branch-bank bills which the bank here will not receive. We understand that a French frigate has taken several English vessels off the capes of Delaware, within two or three days after they had left Philadelphia. We shall be a little embarrassed occasionally till we feel ourselves firmly seated in the saddle of neutrality. I am with great & sincere esteem & respect Dr. Sir Your affectionate friend & Servt.
         Th. Jefferson