Yes on Long Island with John Adams and one other gentleman whose name escapes me.
becuz they both was presedents
Yes
In his autobiography he says: "Lyons, too, introduced me to Dr. Pemberton, at Batson's Coffee-house, who promis'd to give me an opportunity, some time or other, of seeing Sir Isaac Newton, of which I was extreamely desirous; but this never happened."
Following the American and French victory over the British at Yorktown, the British House of Commons became concerned about not only losing the war, but getting favorable terms for a peace treaty. Prime Minister North resigned and was replaced by Lord Shelborne who sent Richard Oswald to Paris to meet with the American representatives there. Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and John Jay negotiated an end to the war and signed the Treaty of Paris on 3 September 1783.
It was 1943 :D It was 1943 :D
He met Benjamin Franklin.
becuz they both was presedents
I'd imagine he approached it more times than many others.
St. Leger also failed to meet Burgoyne at Saratoga. As well did Howe.
It is one of the 39 clues: it says he did, witch is correct! This is one of the persons mentioned in Mozart's world: Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790) Actually Mozart did meet Ben Franklin in Paris, and was quite impressed by the Glass Harmonica which Dr. Franklin had invented. Mozart composed several pieces of music for it, including the Adagio for Glass Harmonica in C Major, K356.
who does william shakespeare want to meet
At his concert.
William Tyndale meet martin luther and he went to work
To describe a conversation in history is nearly impossible unless one or both men wrote about it later to another person or we have letters from them. We do have letters.. Yes, they did know each other. Howe consulted Franklin on a plan for reconciliation with the British government. On his way from London he made the offer for peace and Franklin was his American contact. Two weeks after Congress approved the declaration Franklin got a letter from him. He wrote, " my worthy friend" and he expressed his wish for "the reestablishment of lasting peace and union with the colonies." Franklin gave the letter to Hancock and asked him to read it to Congress. After this was done Franklin authorized Franklin to respond. He wrote, " directing pardons to be offered the colonies, who are the very parties injures," Franklin continued, " expresses indeed that opinion of our ignorance, baseness and insensibility which your uninformed and proud nation has long been pleased to entertain no of us; but it can no other effect than than that of increasing our resentment . It is impossible we should think of submission to a government that has with the most wanton barbarity and cruelty burnt our defenseless towns in the midst of winter, excited savages to massacre our farmers, and our slaves to murder their masters, and is even now bringing foreign mercenaries to deluge our settlements with blood. And this must impel you, were we again under your government, to endeavor breaking our spirit by the severest tyranny, and obstructing by every means in your power our growing strength and prosperity." Franklin also considered Howe a personal friend and included a personal note to him. " your lordship may possibly remember the tears of joy that wet my cheek when, at your good sister's in London, you once gave me expectations that a reconciliation might soon take place. I had the misfortune to find those expectations disappointed, and to be treated at the cause of the mischief I was laboring to prevent." Howe was shocked by Franklin's letter and the emissary who delivered the letter recorded, " when he had finished reading it, he said his old friend had expressed himself very warmly." When the emissary returned to Franklin and was asked if Howe responded he replied, " he declined, saying the doctor had grown too warm, and if he expressed his sentiments fully to him, he should only give him pain, which he wished to avoid." Eventually, he did reply. As you can see Franklin and Howe did know each other and did have a relationship that was long standing.
His strategy was to meet General Howe's troops at Albany, but Howe changed his plans and went to Philadelphia instead.
General William Howe moved south towards Philadelphia instead of north to Albany, where the appointed gathering was supposed to take place. This deviation played a key role in the failure of the British plan to converge on Albany.
His strategy was to meet General Howe's troops at Albany, but Howe changed his plans and went to Philadelphia instead.