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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
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Mrs. Adams requests the pleasure of Mr. Southard’s company on Thursday Eveng at 1/2 past seven o...
Your Letter of the 10th. my Dear Charles afflicted me very much as it still betrayed the same...
The extreeme distress of mind under which Mr Adams labours in consequence of our dear Mother’s...
Since my return home my Dear George Charles I have been so much engaged it has been almost...
I am afraid that you read my letters in as great a hurry as you appear to do every thing else...
Mrs. ADAMS requests the honor of Mr Southard’s company at Tea, on Tuesday Evening, the 10 of...
I yesterday received your Letter announcing the death of Judge Tudor but the melancholy news...
We have arrived safely here after a tolerably pleasant journey and a very pleasant visit at...
27 Sept—In the Evening the Count and Countess came to visit us and sat above an hour conversing...
Our winter routine has begun and as usual I am plunged into the depths of visits invitations...
As it is possible my dear George that you may hear a rumour that your father was drowned I hasten...
I have been so very sick the last day or two it has been impossible for me to write you I am...
18 Feb Passed the day quietly at home excepting returning a few morning visits 19 Mr A. dined at...
You I presume have been so deeply plunged in business that the sudden arrival of your father must...
Your two Letters have arrived safe and as we are all about as well as usual I shall appropriate...
At last my dear Charles I find a moment of leisure to address you not having had a moment since...
2 July I must continue journalizing for want of something better to do as the time hangs heavily...
I cannot suffer the day to pass my dear George without offering you the best wishes of your...
I am very glad to learn from your last that Mrs. Thornton gave Mrs. Hamilton a party as I was...
By some means or other it would seem that one of my Letters to you have been lost—perhaps you had...
It is a very long time my dear venerated father since I have written to you; but the events of...
The picture you enquire for my dear Mary is in one of little boxes in the Wardrobe in my chamber—...
As Mr. Pope is so good as to offer to convey your skates to Boston I have siezed the opportunity...
When I left you I did not think you were so soon to assume the sacerdotal vestment but I...
Your last Letter my dear Charles quite revived my spirits as it re-assured me concerning yours...
As I feel very much concerned for your dissmission from College my Dear John lest you should have...
When I left you my Dear George I was far from believing that an act of so little importance as...
I should sooner have answered your Letter my Son had I not expected to hear that you had received...
Your Letter caused me some uneasiness perhaps more than was necessary in consequence of your...
It is my intention to return to you early next week unless my Dr. forbids; I will therefore beg...