Enclosing a packet of newspapers. Says that the one letter he has received
from Jay has increased his desire to maintain the correspondence between them so as to
make Jay's absence more supportable. He is resigned to Jay's absence and hopes that when
they do meet again Jay will be treated in a manner corresponding to the dignity of the
nation he repre sents and to his personal character. Sends regards to Mrs.
Jay.
Subjects
United States--History--Revolution, 1775-1783; Jay, John, 1745-1829
Format
correspondence
Genre
correspondence
Date
1782 September 04
Physical Description
2
Note
The entire content of the original has been digitized.
