While I must congratulate you, my dear sir, on the issue, of this contest, because it is more honourable, and, doubtless, more grateful to you than any station within the competence of the chief magistrate, yet, for myself, and for the substantial service... The Life of Aaron Burr - Page 179by Samuel Lorenzo Knapp - 1835 - 290 pagesFull view - About this book
| Aaron Burr, Matthew Livingston Davis - New York (State) - 1837 - 470 pages
...without such a supposition, what becomes of the truth of Mr. Jefferson's declaration when he says — " I feel most sensibly the loss we sustain of your aid...arrangements which cannot be adequately filled up ?" If this letter is carefully read and analyzed, its object may be comprehended. It was written a... | |
| Aaron Burr, Matthew Livingston Davis - New York (State) - 1837 - 506 pages
...without such a supposition, what becomes of the truth of Mr. Jefferson's declaration when he says—" I feel most sensibly the loss we sustain of your aid in our new administration. // leaves a chasm in my arrangements which cannot be adequately filled up ?" It this letter is carefully... | |
| Aaron Burr, Matthew Livingston Davis - New York (State) - 1838 - 470 pages
...certainty what seems to have been left to hazard. It was the more material, becausal understand several high-flying federalists have expressed their hope...arrangements which cannot be adequately filled up. 1 had endeavoured to compose an administration whose talents, integrity, names, and dispositions should... | |
| Samuel Henry Wandell, Meade Minnigerode - Burr Conspiracy, 1805-1807 - 1925 - 438 pages
...Jefferson had stated that, since Colonel Burr was nominated for one of the two executive offices, he felt "most sensibly the loss we sustain of your aid in...my arrangements which cannot be adequately filled. I had endeavored to compose an administration whose talents, integrity, names and dispositions should... | |
| Aaron Burr, Matthew Livingston Davis - New York (State) - 1855 - 468 pages
...certainty what seems to have been left to hazard. It was the more material, because I understand several high-flying federalists have expressed their hope...arrangements which cannot be adequately filled up. 1 had endeavoured to compose an administration whose talents, integrity, names, and dispositions should... | |
| John Church Hamilton - United States - 1864 - 960 pages
...While I must congratulate you, my dear sir, on the issue of this contest, because it is more honorable and doubtless more grateful to you than any station...competence of the Chief Magistrate ; yet for myself, for the substantial service of the public, I feel most sensibly the loss we sustain of your aid in... | |
| James Parton - New York (State) - 1858 - 728 pages
...While I must congratulate you, my dear sir, on the Issue of this contest, because it is more honorable, and, doubtless, more grateful to you than any station...administration. It leaves a chasm in my arrangements which can not be adequately filled up. I had endeavored to compose an administration whose talents, integrity,... | |
| Henry Stephens Randall - Presidents - 1858 - 732 pages
..."While I must congratulate you, my dear sir, on the issue of this contest, because it is more honorable, and doubtless more grateful to you than any station...aid in our new Administration. It leaves a chasm in niy arrangements, which cannot Joe adequately filled up. I had endeavored to compose an Administration... | |
| James Parton - New York (State) - 1860 - 744 pages
...must congratulate you, my dear sir, on tin. 1 issue of this contest, because it is more honorable, and, doubtless, more grateful to you than any station within the competence of the chief magistrate ; yt't, for myself, and for the substantial service of the public, I feel most sensibly the loss we... | |
| John Church Hamilton - United States - 1864 - 966 pages
...While I must congratulate you, my dear sir, on the issue of this contest, because it is more honorable and doubtless more grateful to you than any station...competence of the Chief Magistrate ; yet for myself, for the substantial service of the public, I feel most sensibly the loss we sustain of your aid in... | |
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