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Rufus King (March 24, 1755 – April 29, 1827) was an American Founding Father, lawyer, politician, and diplomat. He was a delegate from Massachusetts to the Continental Congress and the Philadelphia Convention and was one of the signers of the United States Constitution in 1787.
- Mary Alsop
16 de jul. de 2020 · King added a postscript asking Hamilton to apologize to Gen. Henry Knox for not writing and to explain that he had expected to see his fellow Massachusetts native back in Boston. [6] New Hampshire ratified the Constitution on June 21, thus reaching the magic number nine.
(1750-1806) Robust Henry Knox had a lifelong interest in the military. Born in Boston, Knox enlisted in a local military company at the age of eighteen; eventually promoted to major general in the Continental Army, he took part in most of the major battles of the Revolutionary War, and became a close friend and advisor to George Washington.
15 de ene. de 2002 · They thereupon wrote to Hamilton and Henry Knox stating that they intended to publish a complete account of the transaction and requesting a certificate from them as to the truth of Genet’s threat.9 Hamilton and Knox complied, and when the statement by Jay and King dated November 26, 1793, and addressed “To the Public”10 appeared in the newspapers, it was accompanied by a supporting ...
Rufus King | To Form a More Perfect Union | Articles and Essays | Documents from the Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention, 1774-1789 | Digital Collections | Library of Congress.
to Henry Knox | | Marked private. Washington as President to Knox as Secretary of War. John Jay, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Rufus King, a Senator from New York, wrote a newspaper article they uncharacteristically signed with their own names decrying the actions of Edmond Charles Genet, the French Minister to America.
Rufus King to Henry Knox (July 11, 1787) Philadelphia II July 1787. I wish it was in my power to inform you that we had progressed a single step since you left us — I say progressed; this expression must be defined by my own political Creed, which you are very well acquainted with—I can form no conjecture of the Report, or separation, of ...
