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Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 4   By: (1743-1826)

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In this volume of Thomas Jefferson's papers, readers gain a deep insight into the mind of one of America's founding fathers. The collection of memoirs, correspondence, and miscellaneous writings provides a comprehensive view of Jefferson's life and thoughts on various subjects.

Through the letters and personal reflections, Jefferson's intelligence, wit, and passion for democracy shine through. The volume covers a wide range of topics, from political philosophy to daily life, giving readers a well-rounded understanding of the man behind the monumental achievements.

Overall, Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies is a must-read for history buffs and anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of America's early years. Jefferson's brilliant mind and profound wisdom shine through in every page, making this volume a valuable addition to any library.

First Page:

[Illustration: Book Spines, 1829 set of Jefferson Papers]

MEMOIR, CORRESPONDENCE, AND MISCELLANIES, FROM THE PAPERS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Edited by Thomas Jefferson Randolph.

[Illustration: Steel engraving by Longacre from painting of G. Stuart]

[Illustration: Titlepage of Volume Three (of four)]

VOLUME IV.

LETTER I. TO LEVI LINCOLN, August 30, 1803

TO LEVI LINCOLN.

Monticello, August 30, 1803.

Deak. Sir,

The enclosed letter came to hand by yesterday's post. You will be sensible of the circumstances which make it improper that I should hazard a formal answer, as well as of the desire its friendly aspect naturally excites, that those concerned in it should understand that the spirit they express is friendly viewed. You can judge also from your knowledge of the ground, whether it may be usefully encouraged. I take the liberty, therefore, of availing myself of your neighborhood to Boston, and of your friendship to me, to request you to say to the Captain and others verbally whatever you think would be proper, as expressive of my sentiments on the subject. With respect to the day on which they wish to fix their anniversary, they may be told, that disapproving myself of transferring the honors and veneration for the great birthday of our republic to any individual, or of dividing them with individuals, I have declined letting my own birthday be known, and have engaged my family not to communicate it... Continue reading book >>


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