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John Adams to Thomas Jefferson, July 24, 1785, Partially in Cipher, Using Code Number 8; with Jefferson's Transcription of Coded Paragraph

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Summary

Partially in Cipher, Using Code Number 8; with Jefferson's Transcription of Coded Paragraph

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correspondence adams john adams jefferson thomas jefferson cipher code number code number transcription paragraph 1785 high resolution the thomas jefferson papers at the library of congress series 1 general correspondence 1651 1827 thomas jefferson papers 1606 1827 american memory manuscript jefferson transcription
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Date

01/01/1785
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
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No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Jefferson Transcription, Code Number, Paragraph

Thomas Jefferson, August 3, 1797, "a paragraph by judge Breckinridge inserted in a newspaper"

James Monroe to Thomas Jefferson, July 20, 1784, with Cipher, Code Number 6

Thomas Jefferson to John Adams, July 31, 1785, Partially in Cipher, Using Code Number 8; with Jefferson's Transcription of Coded Words

James Monroe to Thomas Jefferson, July 20, 1784, with Cipher, Code Number 6

Go 'long, I said : you ain't more than a paragraph

John Adams to Thomas Jefferson, July 18, 1785, Partially in Cipher, Using Code Number 8; with Jefferson's Transcription of Last Paragraph

Extra. Courier-Office. Monday morning. Nov. 10. By an arrival at Philadelphia in 20 days from England, papers are recieved to the 7th of Oct. The Courier of the 6th Oct. 1800 contains the following paragraph " A convention of amity and commerce,

Extra. Courier-Office. Monday morning. Nov. 10. By an arrival at Philadelphia in 20 days from England, papers are recieved to the 7th of Oct. The Courier of the 6th Oct. 1800 contains the following paragraph " A convention of amity and commerce,

Common window glass taxed 125% (H. R. 4864, Schedule B., paragraph 91.) ... [New York 1894].

Regulations and instructions more accurately defining the intent and meaning of paragraph 1 section 1 of the act of amend the tax laws, approved 14th June 1864. Richmond, August 12, 1864.

Abraham Lincoln, ND (First Inaugural Address, Lincoln's Final Paragraph Compared with William H. Seward's)

John Adams to Thomas Jefferson, July 18, 1785, Partially in Cipher, Using Code Number 8; with Jefferson's Transcription of Last Paragraph

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correspondence adams john adams jefferson thomas jefferson cipher code number code number transcription paragraph 1785 high resolution the thomas jefferson papers at the library of congress series 1 general correspondence 1651 1827 thomas jefferson papers 1606 1827 american memory manuscript jefferson transcription