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    • Adams, John
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    • Adams, Abigail

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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, John" AND Recipient="Adams, Abigail"
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I have had a Curiosity to examine what could have been the Cause of Parson Lymans Affection to...
I am so idle, that I have not an easy Moment, without my Pen in my Hand. My Time might have been...
I have concluded, to mount my Horse, tomorrow Morning at four, and ride to Wells to hear my old...
Mr. Winthrop, Mr. Quincy and I came this Morning from York, before Breakfast, 15 Miles, in order...
I cant be easy without my Pen in my Hand, yet I know not what to write. I have this Morning heard...
Mobs are the trite Topick of Declamation and Invective, among all the ministerial People, far and...
Our J ustic e H utchinso n is eternally giving his Political Hints. In a Cause, this Morning,...
Have you seen a List of the Addressers of the late Governor? There is one abroad, with the...
I never enjoyed better Health in any of my Journeys, but this has been the most tedious, the most...
I received your kind Letter, at New York, and it is not easy for you to imagine the Pleasure it...
When or where this Letter will find you, I know not. In what Scenes of Distress and Terror, I...
I have written but once to you since I left you. This is to be imputed to a Variety of Causes,...
Having a Leisure Moment, while the Congress is assembling, I gladly embrace it to write you a...
I received your very agreable Letter, by Mr. Marston, and have received two others, which gave me...
In your last you inquire tenderly after my Health, and how we found the People upon our Journey,...
I am very well yet:—write to me as often as you can, and send your Letters to the Office in...
I would not loose the Opportunity of writing to you—tho I must be short. Tedious, indeed is our...
Sitting down to write to you, is a Scene almost too tender for my State of Nerves. It calls up to...
I thank you for all your kind favours. I wish I could write to you, much oftener than I do. I...
I am wearied to Death with the Life I lead. The Business of the Congress is tedious, beyond...
I arrived here, last Evening, and have attended Mr. Strongs Meeting all this Day. I rode alone,...
New York has appointed an ample Representation in our Congress, and have appointed a provincial...
Our Hearts are bleeding for the poor People of Boston. What will, or can be done for them I cant...
Mr. Eliot of Fairfield, is this Moment arrived in his Way to Boston. He read us a Letter from the...
I have an opportunity by Captn. Beale, to write you a Line. We all arrived last Night in this...
I embrace an Opportunity by two young Gentlemen from Maryland to write you a Line, on friend...
Our amiable Friend Hancock, who by the Way is our President, is to send his Servant, tomorrow for...
I had Yesterday the Pleasure of two Letters from you, by Dr. Church. We had been so long without...
I have received yours of 24th. May and a Copy of your Letter to Mr. Dilly, and one Letter from...
Dr. Church returns to Day, and with smarting Eyes, I must write a few Lines to you. I never had...