Alxe: Pardon me, are you Aaron Burr, sir? Burr: That depends, who's asking? Alxe: the one you shoot sir or Alxe: Pardon me, are you Aaron Burr, sir? Burr: That depends, who's asking? Alxe: the one you murder sir
fun fact 1: john church hamilton (alexander hamilton’s son) had to read the letters between hamilton and laurens. let’s just say they were s-x letters- fun fact 2: that same son named one of his sons laurens hamilton. BUT LAURENS DROWNED WHILE TRANSPORTING JAMES MONROE’S REMAINS TO RICHMOND VIRGINIA. HE WAS 23- 😭😭
@@londonjones9842warm in my friendships I wish my dear Laurens it might be in my power by actions rather than words, that I love you. I shall only tell you that ‘till you bade us Adieu I hardly knew the value you had thought my heart to set upon you. Indeed, my friend, it was not well done. You know the opinion I entertain of mankind, and how much it is my desire to preserve myself free from particular attachments, and to keep my happiness independent on the caprice of others. You should not have taken advantage of my sensibility to steal into my affections without my consent. But as you have done it and as we are generally indulgent to those we love, I shall not scruple to pardon the fraud you have committed, on condition that for my sake, if not for your own, you will always continue to merit the partiality, which you have so artfully instilled into me. I have received your two letters one from Philadelphia the other from Chester. I am pleased with your success, so far, and I hope the favourable omens, that precede your application to the Assembly may have as favourable an issue, provided the situation of affairs should require it which I fear will be the case. But both for your country’s sake and for my own I wish the enemy may be gone from Georgia before you arrive and that you may be obliged to return and share the fortunes of your old friends. In respect to the Commission, which you received from Congress, all the world must think your conduct perfectly right. Indeed your ideas upon this occasion seem not to have their wonted accuracy; and you have had scruples, in a great measure, without foundation. By your appointment as Aide De Camp to the Commander in Chief, you had as much the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, as any officer in the line your receiving a commission as Lieutenant Colonel from the date of that appointment, does not in the least injure or interfere with one of them; unless by virtue of it you are introduced into a particular regiment in violation of the right of succession; which is not the case at present neither is it a necessary consequence. As you were going to command a batalion, it was proper you should have a commission; and if this commission had been dated posterior to your appointment as Aide De Camp, I should have considered it as derogatory to your former rank, to mine, and to that of the whole corps. The only thing I see wrong in the affair is this-Congress by their conduct, both on the former and present occasion, appear to have intended to confer a privilege, an honor, a mark of distinction, a something upon you; which they withold from other Gentlemen in the family. This carries with it an air of preference, which, though we can all truly say, we love your character, and admire your military merit, cannot fail to give some of us uneasy sensations. But in this, my Dear J I wish you to understand me well. The blame, if there is any, falls wholly upon Congress. I repeat it, your conduct has been perfectly right and even laudable; you rejected the offer when you ought to have rejected it; and you accepted it when you ought to have accepted it; and let me add with a degree of overscrupulous delicacy. It was necessary to your project; your project was the public good; and I should have done the same. In hesitating, you have refined upon the refinements of generosity. There is a total stagnation of news here, political and military. Gates has refused the Indian command. Sullivan is come to take it. The former has lately given a fresh proof of his impudence, his folly and his rascality. ’Tis no great matter; but a peculiarity in the case prevents my saying what. I anticipate by sympathy the pleasure you must feel from the sweet converse of your dearer self in the inclosed letters. I hope they may be recent. They were brought out of New York by General Thompson delivered to him there by a Mrs. Moore not long from England, soi-disante parente de Madame votre épouse. She speaks of a daughter of yours, well when she left England,perhaps. And Now my Dear as we are upon the subject of wife, I empower and command you to get me one in Carolina. Such a wife as I want will, I know, be difficult to be found, but if you succeed, it will be the stronger proof of your zeal and dexterity. Take her description-She must be young, handsome (I lay most stress upon a good shape) sensible (a little learning will do), well bred (but she must have an aversion to the word ton) chaste and tender (I am an enthusiast in my notions of fidelity and fondness) of some good nature, a great deal of generosity (she must neither love money nor scolding, for I dislike equally a termagent and an œconomist). In politics, I am indifferent what side she may be of; I think I have arguments that will easily convert her to mine. As to religion a moderate stock will satisfy me. She must believe in god and hate a saint. But as to fortune, the larger stock of that the better. You know my temper and circumstances and will therefore pay special attention to this article in the treaty. Though I run no risk of going to Purgatory for my avarice; yet as money is an essential ingredient to happiness in this world-as I have not much of my own and as I am very little calculated to get more either by my address or industry; it must needs be, that my wife, if I get one, bring at least a sufficiency to administer to her own extravagancies. NB You will be pleased to recollect in your negotiations that I have no invincible antipathy to the maidenly beauties & that I am willing to take the trouble of them upon myself. If you should not readily meet with a lady that you think answers my description you can only advertise in the public papers and doub[t]less you will hear of many competitors for most of the qualifications required, who will be glad to become candidates for such a prize as I am. To excite their emulation, it will be necessary for you to give an account of the lover-his size, make, quality of mind and body, achievements, expectations, fortune, &c. In drawing my picture, you will no doubt be civil to your friend; mind you do justice to the length of my nose (THat mEanS PeNIs) and don’t forget, that I ⟨- - - - -⟩. After reviewing what I have written, I am ready to ask myself what could have put it into my head to hazard this Jeu de follie. Do I want a wife? No-I have plagues enough without desiring to add to the number that greatest of all; and if I were silly enough to do it, I should take care how I employ a proxy. Did I mean to show my wit? If I did, I am sure I have missed my aim. Did I only intend to frisk? In this I have succeeded, but I have done more. I have gratified my feelings, by lengthening out the only kind of intercourse now in my power with my friend. Adieu Yours. A Hamilton P.S-Fleury shall be taken care of.All the family send their love. In this join the General & Mrs. Washington & what is best, tis not in the stile of ceremony but sincerity. Why and how did I memorize this. Oh yeah I’ve been obsessed with this letter for nine years.
No hamilton was actually gay, there was a letter found by Hamilton and it was talking abt how he only wanted to do 👀... yknow- with only John (or I think it was John, I can't remember)
![Bo Burnham - Can't Handle This (Kanye Rant) - MAKE HAPPY Netflix [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rYy0o-J0x20/mqdefault.jpg)
“PaRdOn Me ArE yOu AaRoN bUrR sIr”
Burr was like “bro omg just leave me alone”
@@LiveLoveMalfoybro why did burr have that very squeaky voice
@@Lafayetteandhamiltonidk lol
I love y’all’s usernames
YOO WE GOT LAFAYETTE ON OUR TEEM🗿
Hamilton: do u hav games on ur phone
Burr: well no shit kid
😂
its actually the other way around, since hamilton literally sent a love letter to laurens
They Exchanged love letters, and had a one time night before hamilton got with Eliza
@@VxxNunuxvvEXCUSE ME?? i have to google this
0:28
Aaron said he was gonna shoot him he rlly guessed the future💀😭
aaron: WAAAAAITTTTT
Alxe: Pardon me, are you Aaron Burr, sir?
Burr: That depends, who's asking?
Alxe: the one you shoot sir
or
Alxe: Pardon me, are you Aaron Burr, sir?
Burr: That depends, who's asking?
Alxe: the one you murder sir
LMFAO
0:30 you did kill him 💀💀
Burr: I'm the villian in you're HiStOrY
Hamilton: fuck ya you are
Burr: that's true
Hamilton: that's my line!
(SORRY I HAD TO)
but wheres the " i think your pants look hot, laurens i like you a lot"
fun fact 1: john church hamilton (alexander hamilton’s son) had to read the letters between hamilton and laurens. let’s just say they were s-x letters-
fun fact 2: that same son named one of his sons laurens hamilton. BUT LAURENS DROWNED WHILE TRANSPORTING JAMES MONROE’S REMAINS TO RICHMOND VIRGINIA. HE WAS 23- 😭😭
WHAT
Everyone says Laurens had a crush on Hamilton, but Hamilton joked about having a long schnoz to Laurens..
Alexander.= can i play on your phone 🥺
Burr = get your grubby ass fingers away
LAFAYETTE RAPPING THO 😂😂 2:10
Wooo Lams4ever cuz it was real
@@londonjones9842 Hell yeahh wooo
@@londonjones9842warm in my friendships I wish my dear Laurens it might be in my power by actions rather than words, that I love you. I shall only tell you that ‘till you bade us Adieu I hardly knew the value you had thought my heart to set upon you. Indeed, my friend, it was not well done. You know the opinion I entertain of mankind, and how much it is my desire to preserve myself free from particular attachments, and to keep my happiness independent on the caprice of others. You should not have taken advantage of my sensibility to steal into my affections without my consent. But as you have done it and as we are generally indulgent to those we love, I shall not scruple to pardon the fraud you have committed, on condition that for my sake, if not for your own, you will always continue to merit the partiality, which you have so artfully instilled into me.
I have received your two letters one from Philadelphia the other from Chester. I am pleased with your success, so far, and I hope the favourable omens, that precede your application to the Assembly may have as favourable an issue, provided the situation of affairs should require it which I fear will be the case. But both for your country’s sake and for my own I wish the enemy may be gone from Georgia before you arrive and that you may be obliged to return and share the fortunes of your old friends. In respect to the Commission, which you received from Congress, all the world must think your conduct perfectly right. Indeed your ideas upon this occasion seem not to have their wonted accuracy; and you have had scruples, in a great measure, without foundation. By your appointment as Aide De Camp to the Commander in Chief, you had as much the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, as any officer in the line your receiving a commission as Lieutenant Colonel from the date of that appointment, does not in the least injure or interfere with one of them; unless by virtue of it you are introduced into a particular regiment in violation of the right of succession; which is not the case at present neither is it a necessary consequence. As you were going to command a batalion, it was proper you should have a commission; and if this commission had been dated posterior to your appointment as Aide De Camp, I should have considered it as derogatory to your former rank, to mine, and to that of the whole corps. The only thing I see wrong in the affair is this-Congress by their conduct, both on the former and present occasion, appear to have intended to confer a privilege, an honor, a mark of distinction, a something upon you; which they withold from other Gentlemen in the family. This carries with it an air of preference, which, though we can all truly say, we love your character, and admire your military merit, cannot fail to give some of us uneasy sensations. But in this, my Dear J I wish you to understand me well. The blame, if there is any, falls wholly upon Congress. I repeat it, your conduct has been perfectly right and even laudable; you rejected the offer when you ought to have rejected it; and you accepted it when you ought to have accepted it; and let me add with a degree of overscrupulous delicacy. It was necessary to your project; your project was the public good; and I should have done the same. In hesitating, you have refined upon the refinements of generosity.
There is a total stagnation of news here, political and military. Gates has refused the Indian command. Sullivan is come to take it. The former has lately given a fresh proof of his impudence, his folly and his rascality. ’Tis no great matter; but a peculiarity in the case prevents my saying what.
I anticipate by sympathy the pleasure you must feel from the sweet converse of your dearer self in the inclosed letters. I hope they may be recent. They were brought out of New York by General Thompson delivered to him there by a Mrs. Moore not long from England, soi-disante parente de Madame votre épouse. She speaks of a daughter of yours, well when she left England,perhaps.
And Now my Dear as we are upon the subject of wife, I empower and command you to get me one in Carolina. Such a wife as I want will, I know, be difficult to be found, but if you succeed, it will be the stronger proof of your zeal and dexterity. Take her description-She must be young, handsome (I lay most stress upon a good shape) sensible (a little learning will do), well bred (but she must have an aversion to the word ton) chaste and tender (I am an enthusiast in my notions of fidelity and fondness) of some good nature, a great deal of generosity (she must neither love money nor scolding, for I dislike equally a termagent and an œconomist). In politics, I am indifferent what side she may be of; I think I have arguments that will easily convert her to mine. As to religion a moderate stock will satisfy me. She must believe in god and hate a saint. But as to fortune, the larger stock of that the better. You know my temper and circumstances and will therefore pay special attention to this article in the treaty. Though I run no risk of going to Purgatory for my avarice; yet as money is an essential ingredient to happiness in this world-as I have not much of my own and as I am very little calculated to get more either by my address or industry; it must needs be, that my wife, if I get one, bring at least a sufficiency to administer to her own extravagancies. NB You will be pleased to recollect in your negotiations that I have no invincible antipathy to the maidenly beauties & that I am willing to take the trouble of them upon myself.
If you should not readily meet with a lady that you think answers my description you can only advertise in the public papers and doub[t]less you will hear of many competitors for most of the qualifications required, who will be glad to become candidates for such a prize as I am. To excite their emulation, it will be necessary for you to give an account of the lover-his size, make, quality of mind and body, achievements, expectations, fortune, &c. In drawing my picture, you will no doubt be civil to your friend; mind you do justice to the length of my nose (THat mEanS PeNIs) and don’t forget, that I ⟨- - - - -⟩.
After reviewing what I have written, I am ready to ask myself what could have put it into my head to hazard this Jeu de follie. Do I want a wife? No-I have plagues enough without desiring to add to the number that greatest of all; and if I were silly enough to do it, I should take care how I employ a proxy. Did I mean to show my wit? If I did, I am sure I have missed my aim. Did I only intend to frisk? In this I have succeeded, but I have done more. I have gratified my feelings, by lengthening out the only kind of intercourse now in my power with my friend. Adieu
Yours.
A Hamilton
P.S-Fleury shall be taken care of.All the family send their love. In this join the General & Mrs. Washington & what is best, tis not in the stile of ceremony but sincerity.
Why and how did I memorize this. Oh yeah I’ve been obsessed with this letter for nine years.
Question of the day.
WHY IS ALEXANDER SO GAY FOR THAT LAURENS GUY?!
I actually heard on a video that they were gay to each other 🤔🤔
Omg I would’ve died if i saw that
@@LiveLoveMalfoy search up Hamilton look at shorts there’s this guy that made a short about it
😮😮😮
Why else did you think lin place the line “Laurens, I like you alot” in my shot?
Lafayette slaying over her ok
Sir
I have a quick question
Where do you get the clips from?
I just searched up Hamilton Clips and it showed up
so we are shipping historical figures together now? 😭😭 well ok..
Apparently Hamilton and Laurens did like eachother irl or something
@@StrawberryFairy2 omg he was gay 😱
No hamilton was actually gay, there was a letter found by Hamilton and it was talking abt how he only wanted to do 👀... yknow- with only John (or I think it was John, I can't remember)
@@thebisexualbard omg :o
@@thebisexualbard bro he had a wife and like 4 kids
~GAY~
💀
The first time I saw hamilton was the animal crossing version. Big mistake. Now it feels weird to see hamilton as anyone but Raymond
Sensei means teacher in Japanese🤓 search it up
Don’t get me wrong, Johnny and Alex are gay, but have y’all read the Hamilton and Lafeyette letters?