Wythe to James Madison, 8 September 1788: Difference between revisions
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[[George Wythe]] tells [[James Madison, Bishop]] that a Mr. Prince will call on him if Prince does not meet a Mr. Wickham in New York for some fruit trees Wythe had sent for. | [[George Wythe]] tells [[James Madison, Bishop| James Madison]] that a Mr. Prince will call on him if Prince does not meet a Mr. Wickham in New York for some fruit trees Wythe had sent for. | ||
==Letter text== | ==Letter text== | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
Latest revision as of 13:04, 16 April 2025
George Wythe tells James Madison that a Mr. Prince will call on him if Prince does not meet a Mr. Wickham in New York for some fruit trees Wythe had sent for.
Letter text
WILLIAMSBURGH 8th of september 1788.
I take the liberty, my dear Sir, to desire a mr Prince to call upon you; in case he do not meet with mr. Wickham in Newyork, for about three guineas, the price of some fruit trees, which he is directed to send to me, including freight, &c. I am, as much as I can be any man’s, dear sir, your well-wisher and obedient servant