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308 CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS. have happened to him considering the state in which he has been for a long time past, I am satisfied you will feel no small degree of pain on this event. It would be impertinent and ill timed to offer you consolation ; let me change the subject. Sir James, as I informed you in my last, having been carried to New York and confined to the provost till the arrival of Genl. Carleton, was enlarged but not permitted to leave the City. It is since said that he is gone to England but whether as a prisoner or of his own accord I cannot say tho' I presume, if the account is true, that it must be as a state prisoner. I informed you in my public letter that I would remit bills for one quarter's salary; it has been found impossible to get the amounts posted to procure the bills on this short notice. I shall send them by the next conveyance. I am, dear Sir, Yours affectionately, R. R. Livingston. WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN TO JAY. Passy, 5 June, 1782. Dear Sir : I have by my Grandfather's directions been looking out for an apartment for you and Mrs. Jay. I have, tho' with some difficulty, found one which I believe will suit. It is situated on the Palais Roy ale, a T hotel de la Chine, Rue Neuve des petits Champs, vis a vis la Compagnie des Indes. The price per month is twenty-five Louis. Please to make my respectful Compliments to Mrs. Jay, and believe me to be with sincere esteem and respect, Your Excellency's most obedient and obliged humble servant, W. T. Franklin.
Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 2 |
Creator | Jay, John |
Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
Place of Publication | New York, London |
Date | [1890-93] |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Title | 00000329 |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Transcript | 308 CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS. have happened to him considering the state in which he has been for a long time past, I am satisfied you will feel no small degree of pain on this event. It would be impertinent and ill timed to offer you consolation ; let me change the subject. Sir James, as I informed you in my last, having been carried to New York and confined to the provost till the arrival of Genl. Carleton, was enlarged but not permitted to leave the City. It is since said that he is gone to England but whether as a prisoner or of his own accord I cannot say tho' I presume, if the account is true, that it must be as a state prisoner. I informed you in my public letter that I would remit bills for one quarter's salary; it has been found impossible to get the amounts posted to procure the bills on this short notice. I shall send them by the next conveyance. I am, dear Sir, Yours affectionately, R. R. Livingston. WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN TO JAY. Passy, 5 June, 1782. Dear Sir : I have by my Grandfather's directions been looking out for an apartment for you and Mrs. Jay. I have, tho' with some difficulty, found one which I believe will suit. It is situated on the Palais Roy ale, a T hotel de la Chine, Rue Neuve des petits Champs, vis a vis la Compagnie des Indes. The price per month is twenty-five Louis. Please to make my respectful Compliments to Mrs. Jay, and believe me to be with sincere esteem and respect, Your Excellency's most obedient and obliged humble servant, W. T. Franklin. |
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