Callahan, Charles Hilliard, 1858-1944 · Washington : National Capital Press · leaf 227
Mr. Jay wrote: Our affairs seem to lead to something that I cannot foresee or conjecture; Iam uneasy and apprehensive, more so than during the war. . . . In Washingtons reply to Jay, he said: Your sentiments that our affairs are drawing rapidly to a crisis accord withmy own; what the event will be… … M P o fao o g WASHINGTON AGAIN IN PRIVATE LIFE. I4I of the suppliant humble tone of requisition, in applications to the states, when theyhad a right to assert their imperial dignity, and command obedience. Be that asit may, requisitions are a perfect nullity, where thirteen sovereign,…
