Difference between revisions of ".MTg3NQ.MzE0MA"
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| + | He was, without any fault, removed | ||
| + | from office by [?] Jefferson; but it was | ||
| + | a "[?] in disguise," as his [?] | ||
| + | [?] as a merchant only commen- | ||
| + | ced after he left [Hamburgh] and went | ||
| + | to settle in London. My Father and he | ||
| + | were very warm friends, as I wish | ||
| + | were still the case | ||
Revision as of 14:37, 30 September 2012
This item is currently being transcribed by a volunteer. We look forward to making the full-text of the document available soon.
5 Hanover St New York Thursday Afternoon 8 Sept '64
My Dear Mrs. Lewis, Your letter postmarked 1st inst reach ed me in due course with the enclosure for Mrs. C. which I read and dispatched to her with a few lines of my own on the same day - 3rd inst; - and I have several times been upon the point of replying but hitherto have been withheld either from be ing too busy or too tired with ever much writing; and if I can help it, I never write to a lady unless I am in good [trim?] for the task.
I am rather struck with your [?] um of "multum in parvo" as applica- ble to the last note I sent you as that is foreign to my general habit; - My style being [diffuse?], whilst that of my brother is in the opposite extreme of [?]. It was only recently I had a letter from him, in which, whilst reproving me for writing such long letters, he reminded me of a story related of an ancient friend of ours, now deceased, but for many years the leading American banker in London.
[Page 2]
He was, without any fault, removed from office by [?] Jefferson; but it was a "[?] in disguise," as his [?] [?] as a merchant only commen- ced after he left [Hamburgh] and went to settle in London. My Father and he were very warm friends, as I wish were still the case
