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  • Author

    • Adams, John
  • Recipient

    • Warren, James
  • Period

    • Revolutionary War

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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, John" AND Recipient="Warren, James" AND Period="Revolutionary War"
Results 31-60 of 121 sorted by recipient
Yours of october 1. and 2d I received this Morning with the Letters inclosed. These were from my...
This Morning, a Vessell has arrived in this City with 6800 stand of excellent Arms and 1500 Gun...
The Letter of Dr—— is the oddest Thing imaginable. There are so many Lies in it, calculated to...
I want to be with you, Tete a Tete, to canvass, and discuss the complicated subject of Trade. I...
It is a long time Since I had a Line from you, and from Sickness, and various Engagements it is...
I have in some late Letters opened to You in Confidence the Dangers, which our most important...
It may not be a Mispence of Time to make a few Observations upon the Situation of Some of the...
Every Line I receive from you, gives me great Pleasure, and is of vast Use to me in the public...
I have not received more than one Letter from you since I left you and that was a very Short one....
It was the latter End of August that I left you. All September has run away, and 19 days in...
The Bearer of this is John McPherson Esq. He is a Genius—an old Sea Warriour, Nine or ten Times...
I flatter myself with the Pleasure of hearing from you Soon, and in the mean Time, I wish to...
I have the Pleasure of inclosing you, a Declaration. Some call it a Manifesto. And We might...
About Ten Days ago, I had the Boldness to make a Motion that a Navy Board Should be established...
Having an opportunity by So carefull an Hand as Captain Wentworth of Portsmouth, I have ventured...
I believe I shall surfeit you with Letters, which contain nothing, but Recommendations of...
I have but a moments Time to write and nothing of Importance to say. Mr. Randolph, our former...
This goes with the Preliminary Treaty between the Crown of G. Britain and the United States of...
The Certificates and Cheque Books for the Loan Office, I hope and presume, are arrived in Boston,...
Yours of 23d March, was handed to me, this Evening by Major Ward. Your Letter from Plymouth by...
Mr. Lynch, Coll. Harrison, and Dr. Franklyn are preparing for a Journey to Watertown and...
The Bearers of this are two young Gentlemen from Maryland, of one of the best and first Families...
We have been puzzled to discover, what we ought to do, with the Canadians and Indians. Several...
I have many Things to write you, which thro Haste and Confusion, I fear, I Shall forget. Upon the...
Since the joyfull News of the Reduction of Boston by the Forces of the united Colonies, my Mind...
When it is Said that it is the Prerogative of omniscience to Search Hearts, I Suppose it is meant...
I am going tomorrow Morning on an Errand to Lord Howe not to beg a Pardon, I assure you, but to...
I was told in Boston that Mr. Avery and Mr. Wendell had been proposed for Judges of the Inferior...
The Situation of things in England cannot be too much attended to at this time— The whimsical...
I have written so fully to Congress and to particular Friends before, and have so little Time...