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Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 2
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3
It is twenty American miles from Aix to Marseilles, and they call it five leagues. Their league, then, is of four American miles.
4
Much of this letter is in cipher: but the notes annexed to it, have enabled the Editor to decipher and publish it.
5
The parts of this letter marked by asterisks, are in cipher, and unintelligible.
6
It will be seen that a few words of this letter are in cipher. It is published, however, as written, because enough of it is literal to interest the reader, to whom also a specimen of the cipher, used by the Author, may not be unacceptable.
7
Several paragraphs of this letter are in cipher, A few words here could not be deciphered.
8
My Cousin, Wholly engaged in promoted the general good of my kingdom, and desirous, above all things, that the Assembly of the States General should apply themselves to objects of general interest, after the voluntary acceptance by your order of my declaration of the 23rd of the present month; I pass my word that my faithful Clergy will, without delay, unite themselves with the other two orders, to hasten the accomplishment of my paternal views. Those whose powers are too limited, may decline voting until new powers are procured. This will be a new mark of attachment which my Clergy will give me. I pray God, my Cousin, to have you in his holy keeping. LOUIS.’
It is twenty American miles from Aix to Marseilles, and they call it five leagues. Their league, then, is of four American miles.
4
Much of this letter is in cipher: but the notes annexed to it, have enabled the Editor to decipher and publish it.
5
The parts of this letter marked by asterisks, are in cipher, and unintelligible.
6
It will be seen that a few words of this letter are in cipher. It is published, however, as written, because enough of it is literal to interest the reader, to whom also a specimen of the cipher, used by the Author, may not be unacceptable.
7
Several paragraphs of this letter are in cipher, A few words here could not be deciphered.
8
My Cousin, Wholly engaged in promoted the general good of my kingdom, and desirous, above all things, that the Assembly of the States General should apply themselves to objects of general interest, after the voluntary acceptance by your order of my declaration of the 23rd of the present month; I pass my word that my faithful Clergy will, without delay, unite themselves with the other two orders, to hasten the accomplishment of my paternal views. Those whose powers are too limited, may decline voting until new powers are procured. This will be a new mark of attachment which my Clergy will give me. I pray God, my Cousin, to have you in his holy keeping. LOUIS.’
