Benjamin Franklin to John Ross, February 14, 1765
London, Feb. 14. 1765. Dear Sir, I received your obliging Favour of Dec. 20. and am glad to find, that tho’ so distant from them, I still live in the…
London, Feb. 14. 1765. Dear Sir, I received your obliging Favour of Dec. 20. and am glad to find, that tho’ so distant from them, I still live in the…
London, Feb. 14. 1765 Dear Mr. Hall, I received your obliging Letter of Decemr. 20. 1 with the Newspapers. I am glad to hear of Col. Bouquet’s Success, hope the…
London, Feb. 14. 1765. My dear Child By Capt. Robinson 7 you will receive a Case Mrs. Stevenson has sent you, with the Blankets, Bed ticks, &c. you wrote for.…
London, Feb. 14. 1765. My dear Child Enclos’d is a Letter from Mrs. Stevenson, 6 and Bill of Lading for a Chest of Goods sent you. The Pamphlets in it…
London, Feb. 14. 1765 Dear Friend, I received your kind Letter of Decemr 19. 1 Our Friend Peter 2 is not dead, as you apprehended; but, Thanks to Heaven, as…
London Feb 12. 1765 Sir We have taken the Liberty to enclose and beg leave to submitt to your consideration a measure calculated for supplying the Colonies with a Paper…
[February 11–12? 1765] 3 Sir I send you enclos’d the Paper you desire. You will judge of the Propriety of Publishing it as it is, or what Alterations should be…
Feb the 10, [1765] I am set down to Confab a littel with my dear child as it Semes a Sorte of a hollow day for we have an ox…
London, Feb. 9. 1765 My dear Child, I have been so hurried of late, that I could not write much by this Packet. 3 One Letter to the Speaker, 4…
General Post Office January 2d: 1765. Mr. Todd presents his Compliments to Mr. Franklin, and is greatly distressed for want of the Clauses, and desires he would send them by…