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n6 CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS.
extend to our country. I sometimes flatter myself
that Providence, in compassion to the afflicted in
these countries, will continue to leave America in a
proper state to be an asylum to them.
Among those who have suffered severely from
these evils, is Monsieur De Rochefoucauld Liancourt,
formerly president of the National Assembly of
France. His rank and character are known to you.
He will be the bearer of this letter, and I am persuaded that his expectations from it will be realized.
Yours, sincerely,
John Jay.
jay to lord mornington.1
Royal Hotel, Pall-Mall,
September 22, 1794.
Mr. Jay presents his compliments to Lord Mornington, and has the honour of informing him that an
American gentleman, in whom Mr. Jay has confidence,
purposes to go, in the course of this week, to Paris.
Should his Lordship wish to honour this gentleman
with any commands, Mr. Jay (being persuaded they
would be cheerfully received and properly executed)
will, with great pleasure, take the necessary measures.
LORD MORNINGTON TO JAY.
CjR . Brighthelmston, September 25th, 1794.
I return you many thanks for the honour of your note,
which I received last night upon my arrival at this place,
1 Brother of the Duke of Wellington. A third brother, Sir Henry Wellesley,
and his sister, Lady Fitzroy, referred to in the following letters, had been
taken prisoners by a French man-of-war while on their passage from Lisbon
to England, and carried to France.
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 4 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000143 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | n6 CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS. extend to our country. I sometimes flatter myself that Providence, in compassion to the afflicted in these countries, will continue to leave America in a proper state to be an asylum to them. Among those who have suffered severely from these evils, is Monsieur De Rochefoucauld Liancourt, formerly president of the National Assembly of France. His rank and character are known to you. He will be the bearer of this letter, and I am persuaded that his expectations from it will be realized. Yours, sincerely, John Jay. jay to lord mornington.1 Royal Hotel, Pall-Mall, September 22, 1794. Mr. Jay presents his compliments to Lord Mornington, and has the honour of informing him that an American gentleman, in whom Mr. Jay has confidence, purposes to go, in the course of this week, to Paris. Should his Lordship wish to honour this gentleman with any commands, Mr. Jay (being persuaded they would be cheerfully received and properly executed) will, with great pleasure, take the necessary measures. LORD MORNINGTON TO JAY. CjR . Brighthelmston, September 25th, 1794. I return you many thanks for the honour of your note, which I received last night upon my arrival at this place, 1 Brother of the Duke of Wellington. A third brother, Sir Henry Wellesley, and his sister, Lady Fitzroy, referred to in the following letters, had been taken prisoners by a French man-of-war while on their passage from Lisbon to England, and carried to France. |
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