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    • Adams, John
  • Recipient

    • Adams, Abigail
  • Period

    • Revolutionary War

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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, John" AND Recipient="Adams, Abigail" AND Period="Revolutionary War"
Results 301-350 of 355 sorted by author
Yesterday arrived your kind Letters of the 3 and 5 of september. I am preparing to sett off...
This goes by Captn. McNeil, who is an Adventurous Cruiser. It is not safe to write much by him....
We have promoted Arnold, one Step this day, for his Vigilance, Activity, and Bravery, in the late...
I have this Morning heard Mr. Duffil upon the Signs of the Times. He run a Parrallell between the...
There is too much Ice in Hudsons River to cross it in Ferry Boats and too little to cross it,...
I have three of your Favours, before me—one of May 7., another of May 9. and a third of May 14th....
I have transmitted Money to the young Men, whom you mentioned to me, and have expected every day...
The day before Yesterday and Yesterday, We expected Letters and Papers by the Post, but by some...
The Peace, which Sets the rest of the World at Ease, increases, I think my Perplexities and...
This Letter is to go by my worthy Friend Mr. Stephen Collins of this City. This Gentleman is of...
Mr. Brown, whom I left at Passy, when I returned to you, and whom I found here, upon my return to...
I sent you from New York a Pamphlet intituled Common Sense, written in Vindication of Doctrines...
It is with shame that I recollect that I have not written you more than two or three Letters...
We have been three days, soaking and poaching in the heavyest Rain, that has been known for...
I this day received yours of the 29 of September, and the 1st. of October. Amidst all your...
This Mornings Post brought me yours of July 13 and 14 and has relieved me from an huge Load of...
The King of Great Britain, by a Commission under the great Seal of his Kingdom, has constituted...
We have no News: a long, cold, raw, northeast Storm has chilled our Blood, for two days past. It...
New York has appointed an ample Representation in our Congress, and have appointed a provincial...
Mr. Le Roy the Bearer of this is a native of N. York but has lived nine years in Amsterdam with...
I went a few days ago to see the Hotel de Monnoie or the Mint, the Building where all the Kings...
The Day before Yesterday, I took a Walk, with my Friend Whipple to Mrs. Wells’s, the Sister of...
We have at last crossed the Delaware, and are agreably lodged in Easton, a little Town, situated...
Congress have been pleased to give me so much other Business to do, that I have not Time to write...
This Day has been observed in this Place, with exemplary Decency and Solemnity, in Consequence of...
I have been often disappointed, and therefore cannot be perfectly sure now: but my Baggage is all...
We have been sweltering here, for a great Number of days together, under the scalding Wrath of...
We are still parching under the fierce Heats of Dog days. It is agreed, by most People, that so...
You have more than once in your Letters mentioned Dr. Franklin, and in one intimated a Desire...
Yesterday I dined with Captain Richards, the Gentleman who made me the present of the brass...
Yours of the Tenth of June by Captain Barnes was brought to me Yesterday, which is only the...
I have never answered your Letter of the 8th. of June, that I remember, and there is nothing in...
I know not the Time, when I have omitted to write you, so long. I have received but three Letters...
Yesterday I had the long expected and much wish’d Pleasure of a Letter from you, of various Dates...
No News yet from America! We Yesterday, exchanged Full Powers with Mr. Hartley, and have agreed...
This Town is a small one, not larger than Plymouth.—There are in it, two German Churches, the one...
Here I am, out of all Patience. Not a Word from America. The British Ministry, lingering on. Mr....
This Moment I received your favour of Octr. 6. by Mr. Niles.—I am as well as can be expected. We...
It is some Time since I wrote you, and I have nothing, now, to write but Repetitions of Respect...
How are you all this Morning? Sick, weak, faint, in Pain; or pretty well recovered? By this Time,...
My Health is returning to me by degrees, and I hope to be fully reestablished by the Help of...
My Mind is again Anxious, and my Heart in Pain for my dearest Friend. . . . Three Times have I...
Our Hearts are bleeding for the poor People of Boston. What will, or can be done for them I cant...
I have an opportunity by Captn. Beale, to write you a Line. We all arrived last Night in this...
We arrived here, last night, all alive, but all very near sick with violent Colds taken on the...
I think, in some Letter I sent you, since I left Bethlehem, I promised you a more particular...
Dryden, whom I have always loved to read now and then, because I learn something from him,...
Yesterday We had a cool Day, the Wind Easterly and cloudy, this Morning there is a brisk...
Yesterday Morning I returned with Dr. F. and Mr. R. from Staten Island where We met L ord H owe...
The last Evening, Mess. Adams, P aine and G erry and my self, by Agreement waited on the P...