TO MR. BARCLAY.

PARIS, August 3, 1787.

DEAR SIR,--As you have acted since my arrival in France, in the

characters of Consul-General for that country, and Minister to the

Court of Morocco, and also as agent in some particular transactions for

the State of Virginia, I think it is a duty to yourself, to truth, and

to justice, on your departure for America, to declare that, in all

these characters, as far as has come within my notice, you have acted

with judgment, with attention, with integrity and honor. I beg you to

accept this feeble tribute to truth, and assurances of sincere

attachment and friendship from, dear Sir, your most obedient, and most

humble servant.

The Writings of Thomas Jefferson Library Edition - Vol. 6 (of 20) · 第 106 / 209 题