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Updated: June 1, 2025
If the word "executive" must mean him, does it palliate the injury to be assured that the writer did not class him among "Samsons in the field" or "Solomons in council?" It is matter of some surprise to find a letter written so late as June, 1824, on the political paragraph contained in the letter to Mazzei, the following averment.
If the fact had specially aroused his attention he would have explained it in some ingenious way as the result of accident. In February, 1786, he wrote to Madison: "I thank you for the communication of the remonstrance against the assessment. Mazzei, who is now in Holland, promised me to have it published in the Leyden Gazette. It will do us great honor.
Your's affectionately, Th: Jefferson. Paris, August 20 1785. I received your friendly letter of April the 28th, by Mr. Mazzei, on the 22nd of July. That of the month before, by Monsieur La Croix, has not come to hand. This correspondence is grateful to some of my warmest feelings, as the friendships of my youth are those which adhere closest to me, and in which I most confide.
I have the honor to be, with very sincere esteem, Dear Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, Th: Jefferson. LETTER XCVIII. TO COLONEL MONROE, August 28, 1735 Paris, August 28, 1735. Dear Sir, I wrote you on the 5th of July by Mr. Franklin, and on the 12th of the same month by Monsieur Houdon. Since that date, yours of June the 16th, by Mr. Mazzei, has been received.
Jefferson refused to check these base attacks, and wrote in the same vein himself in the famous letter to Mazzei. But after the battle had been fought, he perceived that Washington had a hold stronger than party feelings on the affections of Americans. It would never do to leave his name and fame in the custody of Federalists. And so Mr.
Since that, we have been engaged with expediting Mr. Short. A huge packet also, brought by Mr. Mazzei, has added to the causes which have as yet prevented me from examining Dr. Franklin's notes on the Barbary treaty. It shall be one of my first occupations. Still the possibility is too obvious that we may run counter to the instructions of Congress, of which Mr. Lambe is said to be the bearer.
Since that, I have received yours of January the 22nd with six copies of the revisal, and that of April the 27th by Mr. Mazzei. All is quiet here. The Emperor and Dutch have certainly agreed, though they have not published their agreement.
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