Letter
Benjamin Franklin to Richard Partridge, February 1, 1757
[February 1, 1757] 6 Sir It is long since I had any of your Favours. I should now have wrote you a long Letter, but that the House have desired…
Topic
Letters about Diplomacy
34,295 lettersLetter
Charles Francis Adams to William H. Seward, April 28, 1865
Mr. Adams to Mr. Seward. Legation of the United States, London, April 28, 1865. No. 936.] Sir: I had the grief to receive the day before yesterday the telegraphic despatches…
Letter
Benjamin Franklin to Robert Charles, February 1, 1757
Feb. 1. 1757. Sir I receiv’d your several Favours of August 14. Sept. 18 Sept. 22. and Oct. 16. 5 By this Ship you will receive a Box containing sundry…
Letter
Charles Francis Adams to William H. Seward, April 27, 1865
Mr. Adams to Mr. Seward No. 934.] Legation of the United States, London, April 27, 1865. Sir: I have to acknowledge the reception from the department of despatches numbered 1338…
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Benjamin Franklin to William Strahan, January 31, 1757
Jany. 31. 1757 Dear Sir, The above is a Copy of my last 5 I have now before me your Favour of Sept. 11 6 I shall not fail on…
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Benjamin Franklin to Peter Collinson, January 31, 1757
Philada. Jan. 31. 1757 Dear Sir The preceding are Copies of my late Letters; 8 to which I have little to add, except to request you would send the Magazines…
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GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy to William H. Seward, April 12, 1865
Mr. Welles to Mr. Seward Navy Department, Washington, April 12, 1865. Sir: The United States steamer San Jacinto, under the command of Captain R. W. Meade, having been recently wrecked…
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Pennsylvania Assembly to Benjamin Franklin, January 28, 1757
[January 28, 1757] Resolved, N.C.D . That a Commissioner, or Commissioners, be appointed to go Home to England, in Behalf of the People of this Province, to solicit a Removal…
Letter
William Hunter to Charles Francis Adams, April 24, 1865
Mr. Hunter to Mr. Adams No. 1378] Department of State,Washington, April 24, 1865. Sir: Your despatch of the 5th instant, No. 915, together with its accompanying copy of a telegram,…
Letter
William Hunter to P. S.—The Secretary’s condition is much improved. He has been sitting up this morning fully dressed. Mr. F. W. Seward is also more comfortable than he was yesterday. [Same, mutatis mutandis, to all our principal, April 24, 1865
Mr. Hunter to Mr. Adams Department of State, Washington, April 24, 1865. My Dear Sir: You will be naturally solicitous to know what has been the result thus far of…