I have recd a letter from Mr Dodridge in which he does not positively decline advocating your side of the Cause & promises to write me again after he has read the bills.

     You had hardly left the lawn before I recollected that I had not signed my name to the check I gave you on the Bank of Potomack for $619.79 as “executor of George Washington.” This is to a… Continue Reading To Unknown, 11 May 1826

Capt.

I have the honor of aknowledging your favour of the 28th of April with a Bill drawn by C.P.

I have recd your favour of the 8th instant with C.P.

I have now the honor to enclose C.L. Wagnes draft on Mr Ezra Sargent for $500 at Sixty days sight which was protested for none payment the 15 Inst Charged 2 50/100 I remain very respectfully Dr Sir your Obdt Servt

     In fulfilment of my promise I return the letters to General Washington which you were so obliging as to forward to me.

     The enclosed papers were left with me by Mr Geo: Washington for your inspection Mr Hammond he said wished to know whether from them he is to considered a legatee.

Your Letter of the 6th Int. I have this day recd.

     Presuming that you have received my last, sent thro' the hands of Mr Keith, with such aids as he was able to afford you respecting my Administration of Colo.

     I am favd with your circular letter respecting Mrs Washington's wish to surrender into the hands of the Executors of the late Genl Washington, all that part of her life Estate at present taxable, which derives her no profit,… Continue Reading Robert Lewis to the Executors of George Washington's Estate, 7 March 1801

     from the politeness that you made me when at your house at Mount Vernon, and the friendship that subsisted betwen your Uncle President Washington and my Hamilton I feel persuaded, had he out liv… Continue Reading From Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton, 2 March 1818

I have delayed makeing a reply to your friendly letter of the 14. supposing that your time was still Occupyed by your Juditial avocations.

your very Obliging letter I received a few days agoe, and shall gratify my self of the friendly privilege you give me of seeing you and Mrs Washington at your House.

I wrote lately three letters to you—wishing to be informed—if Hay had returned & reported Hunters Acct— not having recd any answrs— I now ask & will thank you for one— it is necessary something Should be done as I am told… Continue Reading From Alexander Spotswood, 11 Sept. 1798

     I recieved your favour of the 4th Inst.

     It is with real pleasure that I acknowledge your agreable favor of the 10th Decr—such a friend and Correspondent is worth possessing; I may almost say, that you are the only one I have in the world; others I have had, but ab… Continue Reading To Samuel Hodgdon, 1 Feb. 1786

     I was very much delighted at recieving your last Letter; I began to fear that you had also blotted me from your remembrance.

You may perhaps have heard that previous to the Embarkation on his mission for London of my father, he was required by the widow & sons of Genl Hamilton—and upon his declining was juridically summoned by a bill in Equity file… Continue Reading From Charles King, 14 Sept. 1825

I received this morning your favour of the 29th of Septr and concur with you perfectly in the course which ought to be pursued in the very unpleasant affair which Mrs Hamilton has so unwisely brought… Continue Reading From John Marshall, 3 Oct. 1825