Difference between revisions of "Wythe to Benjamin Harrison, 24 June 1783"

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*[[Wythe & Archibald Cary to Virginia Delegates, 4 June 1777]]
 
*[[Wythe & Archibald Cary to Virginia Delegates, 4 June 1777]]
 
*[[Wythe and Thomas Jefferson to Benjamin Harrison, 18 June 1779]]
 
*[[Wythe and Thomas Jefferson to Benjamin Harrison, 18 June 1779]]
*[[Wythe to Benjamin Harrison, 24 June 1783]]
 
 
*[[Wythe & the Inhabitants of Williamsburg, VA to Benjamin Harrison, July 1783]]
 
*[[Wythe & the Inhabitants of Williamsburg, VA to Benjamin Harrison, July 1783]]
  
 
[[Category:Letters from Wythe]]
 
[[Category:Letters from Wythe]]
 
[[Category:PROOFED]]
 
[[Category:PROOFED]]

Revision as of 21:11, 3 July 2015

"Wythe To Benjamin Harrison, 24 June 1783." Image from the New York Public Library: Archives & Manuscripts, The Signers of the Declaration of Independence, Virginia.

Letter text

Page 1

With unfeigned alacrity, Sir, and utterly regardless of any pecuniary satisfaction, I shall be ready to undertake my part of the business assigned to us by your honourable board, as far as I can perform it. But if, that I should supervise the impression, in order to correct any typographical errors, be meant by the vote, from attending this duly, I must beg to be excused. It is intended, as I understand by your letter, Sir, that every judge of the chancery should

Page 2

"Wythe To Benjamin Harrison, 24 June 1783." Image from the New York Public Library: Archives & Manuscripts, The Signers of the Declaration of Independence, Virginia.

be employed. If so, do you wish me to communicate your letter to mr Blair? Perhaps you have written him. I am,

Sir,
your obed serv.
G. Wythe.
Williamsburg,
24 June 1783
His Excellency
Governor Harrison
Richmond

See also