Difference between revisions of "Thomas Jefferson to Wythe, 11 September 1792"
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Dear Sir Monticello Sep. 11. 1792. <br /> | Dear Sir Monticello Sep. 11. 1792. <br /> | ||
| − | I have duly received your favors referring to me to the size & execution of the seal for your court, and as I can best deside on this after a consultation with the artist & due enquiring from him, I refer it till my return to Philadelphia which will be within about two days. – As I propose to return home to reside at the close of the next session of Congress I hope I shall then have opportunities of sometimes seeing you, & perhaps be able to influence you to see this part of our country. In all times & places I shall ever be with the sincerest attachment Dear Sir<br /> | + | I have duly received your [[Wythe to Thomas Jefferson, 15 August 1792|favors]] referring to me to the size & execution of the seal for your court, and as I can best deside on this after a consultation with the artist & due enquiring from him, I refer it till my return to Philadelphia which will be within about two days. – As I propose to return home to reside at the close of the next session of Congress I hope I shall then have opportunities of sometimes seeing you, & perhaps be able to influence you to see this part of our country. In all times & places I shall ever be with the sincerest attachment Dear Sir<br /> |
Your affectionate friend & servant<br /> | Your affectionate friend & servant<br /> | ||
Th. Jefferson<br /> | Th. Jefferson<br /> | ||
Revision as of 16:57, 21 November 2013
"Thomas Jefferson to Wythe, 11 September 1792." Image from the Library of Congress, The Thomas Jefferson Papers.
Dear Sir Monticello Sep. 11. 1792.
I have duly received your favors referring to me to the size & execution of the seal for your court, and as I can best deside on this after a consultation with the artist & due enquiring from him, I refer it till my return to Philadelphia which will be within about two days. – As I propose to return home to reside at the close of the next session of Congress I hope I shall then have opportunities of sometimes seeing you, & perhaps be able to influence you to see this part of our country. In all times & places I shall ever be with the sincerest attachment Dear Sir
Your affectionate friend & servant
Th. Jefferson
