...happiness of his own country, and excited the admiration of all others." — Paris, ruary 151A, 1785. of years, close connexion, and your merits have inspired...and consequently to my prospect of seeing you again. But I will not repine; I have had my day. Nothing of importance has occurred since I parted with you....

...inhabitants would do their part towards its execution. Weak as they are, they would meet us at least hah" way, rather than be driven into the arms of foreigners,...sufferings he so long endured in a cruel imprisonment. The hopes of General Washington, in regard to his favorite scheme of internal navigation were more...

...Washington wrote to him as follows. "In the moment of our separation, upon the road as I gravelled, and every hour since, I have felt all that love, respect,...sufferings he so long endured in a cruel imprisonment. The hopes of General Washington, in regard to his favorite scheme of internal navigation were more...

...friends was affecting, and showed the strength of the ties by which they were united. As soon Dec. a. as he reached home, Washington wrote to him as follows....sufferings he so long endured in a cruel imprisonment, compsnio The hopes of General Washington, in regard to his for internal . . uavig«tion favorite scheme...

...of his own country, and excited the admiration of all others." — Paris, February 15th, 1785. 0» ' of years, close connexion, and your merits have inspired...and consequently to my prospect of seeing you again. But I will not repine ; I have had my day. Nothing of importance has occurred since I parted with you....

...union of the States, multiplying the resources of trade, and promoting the prosperity of the country. At this time the State of Virginia, being large and...sufferings he so long endured in a cruel imprisonment. The hopes of General Washington, in regard to his favorite scheme of internal navigation, were more...

...union of the States, multiplying the resources of trade, and promoting the prosperity of the country. At this time the State of Virginia, being large and...afterwards. But their attachment remained indissoluble, and Washingtou lived to sympathize in the misfortunes of his friend, and to have the consolation of using...

...me. I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I should ever have of you. And though I wished to say No, my fears...and consequently to my prospect of seeing you again. But I will not repine ; I have had my day." * * Washington's Writings, Vol. IX. p. 77. Notwithstanding...

...I called to mind the days of my youth, and found they had long since fled to return no more ; thit I was now descending the hill I had been fiftytwo...consequently to my •prospect of seeing you again. But I will not repine ; I have had my day. ******** " It is unnecessary, I persuade myself, to repeat...

...blest with a good constitution, I was of a short-lived family, and might soon expect to be entombi'd in the mansion of my. fathers. These thoughts darkened...and consequently to my prospect of seeing you again. But 1 will not repine; I have had my eJay. * ,. * * *- *i * * " It is unnecessary, I persuade myself,...