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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, John Quincy"
Results 391-420 of 1,110 sorted by editorial placement
The several Letters, for you from Treas the Secretary Treasurer of the united States, Mr. John...
Your trusty driver took such care of your Letter that he kept it close in his pocket for a whole...
The Bearer, my very intimate friend General Miranda, proposing to pass a few days at Washington,...
The reason that you did not receive a Letter from me when you arrived at Philadelphia, was oweing...
I hope before this reaches Washington you will have arrived there and found your friends well and...
I began a Letter to you on the 10 of this Month left it unfinishd, and so it is like to remain,...
I ought, before now, to have acknowledged the Receipt of your favours and even now I can do no...
This is the first Snow which we have had of any concequence; and this promisses to be keep. It...
The Mail of yesterday brought, me, the Documents and in the Evening I received from Boston your...
In the first place, I must, in conformity with one of the rules ordained by you orators,...
I begin my Letter by announcing the Health of your Children, that your mind and that of their...
My Exordium must inform you that George is and has been a long time in perfect health. John has...
I fear your Father may have given you unnecessary anxiety; I told him at the time it was not best...
I am informed that Mr. P. A Schenk is nominated as Surveyor of this port, and of course I am to...
I was much pleased at receiving your Letter of March 14th. It was a much longer interval than had...
By your letter of the 26th inst. just received, I am first informed of the appointment of Peter A...
my son John graduates at this College the next Commencement—I am so occupied and shall continue...
Supposing that you will be at Washington long enough to receive a letter from this place before...
The Bearer of this Mr. Edward Dartnell will do Mr. Samuel G. Ogden and myself the honor of...
After a couple of days of anxious solicitude 1 last night recieved your very affectionate letter...
I last night recieved your kind letter from Quincy but was much mortified at the very slight...
When Mr. Hall was here your Father told him that he would leave to you the adjustment of the...
I am much disappointed at your Sisters not having accompanied you to Boston, having flatter’d...
The pleasure I recieved on reading your account of our charming Children my best beloved friend...
I write you a few lines although with difficulty having been for some days extremely ill and...
Your kind letter and deed came safe to hand last evening and I immediately sent to beg Mr Cochran...
To hear from you and to write you are the greatest pleasures I am at present capable of enjoying...
I still continue as well and better than we could reasonably expect my best beloved friend and...
My health continues to mend rappidly and the prospect of soon rejoining you and my little...
I have this moment recieved your kind letter my best friend it has removed a load of anxiety from...