2nd page Vattel
21 The Revolutionary Diplomatic Correspondence
—CHAPTER XVII. LIVINGSTON—MORRIS.
22 Senate Journal —INDEX TO THE FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRD CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES.
23 The Revolutionary Diplomatic Correspondence —Livingston to Franklin.*
24 Journals of the Continental Congress —TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1780
25 Elliot’s Debates —INDEX. BY SPEAKERS’ NAMES.
26 Journals of the Continental Congress —TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1786.
27 Annals of Congress: Index —SENATE.
28 Elliot’s Debates —DEBATES IN THE LEGISLATURE AND IN CONVENTION OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ON THE ADOPTION OF THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.
29 Congressional Globe —INDEX TO THE APPENDIX OF THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
30 Congressional Globe —INDEX TO THE APPENDIX OF THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
31 Congressional Globe —INDEX TO THE APPENDIX.
32 Congressional Globe —INDEX TO THE APPENDIX TO THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
33 Journals of the Continental Congress —INDEX
34 Congressional Globe —INDEX TO THE APPENDIX TO THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
35 American State Papers —INDEX TO FOREIGN RELATIONS. VOL. II.
36 Journals of the Continental Congress —INDEX
37 Congressional Globe —INDEX TO THE APPENDIX TO THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
38 Farrand’s Records —GENERAL INDEX
39 American State Papers —INDEX TO FOREIGN RELATIONS. VOL. I.
40 American State Papers —INDEX TO FOREIGN RELATIONS. VOLUME IV.
Letters of Delegates to Congress: Volume: 3 January 1, 1776 - May 15, 1776
Benjamin Franklin to James Bowdoin
My dear Friend, Philada. Mar. 24. 1776 Inclos’d is an Answer to the Request from the Inhabitants of Dartmouth. I have comply’d with it upon your Recommendation, and ordered a Post accordingly.
I have put into Mr Adam’s Hands directed for you, the new Edition of Vattel When you have perus’d it, please to place it in your College Library.
(2)
I am just setting out for Canada, and have only time to add my best Wishes of Health & Happiness to you & all yours. Permit me to say my Love to Mrs Bowdoin, & believe me ever, with sincere & great Esteem, Yours most affectionately B Franklin
RC (MHi).
U.S. Congressional Documents and Debates, 1774 - 1875
Elliot's Debates, Volume 4; Page 195-196 Mr. Iredell:
No man but a native, or who has resided fourteen years in America, can be chosen President... A native of America must have very singular good fortune...
There was NO room for DUAL or Foreign citizenship derived at birth after the grandfather clause ran its course until the very 1st ‘natural born became eligible. A president must have a very “SINGULAR” good fortune aka born owing allegiance ONLY to the USA.