Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens & Alexander Hamilton & John Laurens
This is a letter written July, 1782, from John Laurens to rumored lover Alexander Hamilton.
*It is possible that this excerpt is a part of the previous letter in their correspondence, written by Laurens, also possibly dated July, 1782.
The enemy’s system was perfectly defensive, and rendered the campaign insipid. Many of our sanguine citizens have flattered themselves with the idea of a prompt evacuation of Charleston. I wish the garrison would either withdraw or fight us. Adieu, my dear friend; while circumstances place so great a distance between us, I entreat you not to withdraw the consolation of your letters. You know the unalterable sentiments of your affectionate Laurens.
From John Laurens to Alexander Hamilton, July, 1782* was written by John Laurens.
John Laurens released From John Laurens to Alexander Hamilton, July, 1782* on Mon Jul 01 1782.