You
have
selected

  • Recipient

    • Adams, John
  • Period

    • post-Madison Presidency

Author

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 50

Dates From

Dates To

Search help
Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, John" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 101-150 of 1,018 sorted by editorial placement
Your most esteemed favor of the 2nd: April travelled a good deal before to reach me, as I was...
I have the honor to inclose herewith, two printed copies of abstracts of calculations relative to...
I take the liberty to transmit to you a discourse delivered at the consecration of the Synagogue...
I take the liberty of introducing to Your acquaintance Samuel Southard Esqr a young man who for...
Yours of the 19th ulto. I have had the honor to receive. I thank you, for the permission you have...
My Son William who is residing in the Country for Confirmation of his Health says among other...
The Hon’ble Daniel Corry, Judge Bridge, Ruel Williams Esqr. and Colonel Corry of Augusta in the...
On my return two days ago from a Meeting appointed to report to the Legislature of the State a...
What an era has elapsed Since I was not gratified with one Single line from Montezillo! more than...
Dr Warren presents his best respects to President Adams; and has taken the liberty of enclosing a...
Among the first objects of my intention on my arrival in this country was that of paying my...
At the request of Mr Jacob Gideon Jr: printer of Washington I have Sent you a copy of a new...
I am prepared, whenever I may have the consent of yourself & family, to commence writing your...
Mr. Boylston in his institution of prizes for elocution at our University has appointed as...
I felt myself too much gratified with the receipt of your letter, not to have been Very thankful...
I take the liberty of sending you my pamphlet concerning the Great Western Canal, written at the...
The Humble Daniel Corry, Judge Bridge, Ruel Williams Esqr, and Colonel Corry of Augusta, in the...
Parental solicitude for the welfare of a beloved son, I hope will excuse the liberty I take of...
without having the honour of acquaintance with you, I feel bold enough to prefer a request, which...
The perusal of your letter to Judge Tudor, published in a late number, of that valuable work,...
I write to return my thanks for your kind answer to my letter respecting the biography of James...
The liberty I now possess of addressing you, without going thro’ the medium of a second person,...
Unexpectedly I was favoured with your kind Letter of Aug. 22—and, what was more gratifying, it...
My time has latterly been so severely occupied that I fear I have been remiss in sending to you...
It was very flattering to my pride, and grateful to my feelings, to receive your friendly &...
I have taken the Liberty of writing to inform you that I have by me Manuscripts of the travels...
I have taken the liberty of sending to your address some pages of a work I have just put to press...
I have thot it would be a useful & acceptable service to have published in a volume, the Speeches...
Your letter of the 28th was handed to me yesterday. That, which you did me the honor to write to...
The enclosed Letter has been written some time since, but I have had no opportunity of sending it...
The Office of Navy Agent of this place having become vacant by the death of the late incumbent I...
It is very long, my dear friend, since I have written to you. the fact is that I have was...
Your much esteemed favor of the 26th. ulto. was received, a few days since, when I was occupied...
I have the pleasure to return to my dear friend Rodney’s letter, with a copy of your interesting...
The Subject of which I write I believ you are Acquainted with by the Honorabl Thos Jefferson &...
I asked my Father the evening before I left town on a visit here, if he had written to you as I...
Permit me on the sad & melancholy annunciation of the papers of this day of the death of Mrs....
If my delaying to answer ÿour favour of the 2 of oct was a just measure of my valuing your...
I have just learnt by this morning’s mail, with heartfelt grief, the death of Mrs Adams. I have...
With the deepest regret I have read in our papers an account of the death of Mrs Adams. Will you...
I must then Submit to the painful task of condoling you with the irreparable loss—and yet—my Dear...
I Som three weeks ago took the liberty of writing to you in Concequen ce of the Advice of Mr...
The public papers, my dear friend, announce the fatal event of which your letter of Oct. 20. had...
I regret very much that the enclosed is not more worthy of your acceptance by being more worthy...
I was travelling in the wilderness of the West part of Pensylvania, where I have some property...
Your esteemed favour of the 20th inst was received this day I am happy to have it in my power to...
Mr Shaw has suggested to me the propriety of omitting (in the proposed Vol. of Masstts. State...
I have not ventured before now to write to you since I heard of the melancholy event which has...
Out of the circle of your own family, there are none who can feel more sorrow at the heavy...
I trust my motive will be received by your Excellency as an excuse for this intrusion. I am...