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    • Adams, John
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    • Huntington, Samuel

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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, John" AND Recipient="Huntington, Samuel"
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Paris, 1 June 1780. RC ( PCC , No. 84, II, f. 90–95). printed : Wharton, ed., Dipl. Corr. Amer....
War is to a Dutchman the greatest of Evils. Sir Joseph Yorke is so sensible of this, that he...
On the fourth of May I did myself the Honour to wait on Peter Van Bleiswick Esqr., Grand...
By the Tenth Article of the Treaty of Alliance with France “The most Christian King and the...
There are Persons, in this Republick, who have been Attentive to this War, and who know somewhat...
Since my Arrival in Europe I have had the Mortification to see in the public Papers a Series of...
On the twenty seventh of July. I set out from Paris on a Journey to Amsterdam. I left Mr. Dana...
Affairs are Still in Suspence. This Day being Chrismas and Yesterday a sunday, there was no...
The Dispute between Great Britain and the United Provinces is now wrought up to a Crisis. Things...
The Dutch say that the English are acting the part of the Sailor, having quarrelled with three...
From the Time, of the Arrival of my Commission, I have been constantly employed in forming...
It is my Duty to transmit to Congress, as soon as Prudence will admit, every Thing which deserves...
The Province of Zealand having been opposed to the other Provinces in so many Instances and...
The Errand of Mr. Cumberland to Madrid, is a mere finesse of the British Ministry, intended to...
Late Letters from Dantzick, imply that Commerce was become very languishing there, for Some time,...
It will scarcely be believed in Congress, that at a Time when there are the strongest Appearances...
The answer from Petersbourg, as it is given to the Public, is this. Her Majesty, the Empress of...
It is of Importance to the People of America to observe how much lighter their own Burthens are...
The day before yesterday, Mr. Dana arrived here from Paris with the dispatches which came by Mr....
It seems to be now certain, that Some of Mr. Laurens Papers were taken with him. There have been...
The Resolutions of Congress of the 18th. of March respecting the paper bills, appeared first in...
The British Ministry, by the terrible Examples of the Rioters, have So intimidated the Nation,...
No. 10. There are so many Gentleman of Rank going out to America, that there can be no doubt...
I am every day accepting the Bills of Exchange, which were drawn upon Mr. Laurens: but I have no...
The Refugees in England are so great an obstacle to Peace, that it seems not improper for me to...
I have the Honor to inclose the English Papers of the eleventh thirteenth and fourteenth of...
The Rubicon is passed. A step has been at last taken by the Regency of Amsterdam, which must...
Inclosed are Copies of former Letters to Congress, and I shall continue to transmit Copies until...
I have lately obtained a Sight of a Number of Pamphlets, published in London, which are given out...
It is now certain that the States General, have by a Plurality of five Provinces determined to...
On the first of May I went to the Hague, and wrote to his Excellency Peter Van Bleiswick Esqr....
Repeated Letters from London, confirm the Account of Mr. Laurens’s being confined to the Tower,...
Since the Receipt of the Dispatches, by the Honourable Mr. Searle I have been uninteruptedly...
It is an Observation made some Years ago by a great Writer of this Nation de Mably, that the...
Notwithstanding the Influence of the English Nation; notwithstanding the Influence of old...
I have recieved your Excellency’s Letter of the first of January, with the Commission and...
At last, even the Morning Post, of the eighteenth of April, confesses, that the Memorial from the...
As Eloquence is cultivated with more Care in free Republicks, than in other Governments, it has...
There has been much said in the public Papers concerning Conferences for Peace, concerning the...
I have the Honour to inclose to Congress, Proposals for a general Pacification, by the Dean of...
The disputes about the Alliance, have been so critical and disagreable, that Congress will pardon...
I have the Honour to send by this Opportunity, a few Pamphlets and Papers. The Pamphlets relate...
Since my Letter of the twentieth, I have recieved another Letter from his Excellency the Comte de...
On the 10th of this month, Sir Joseph York, presented to the States General, the following...
The Emperor appears to be more intent at present upon taking a fair Advantage of the present...
It is necessary that I should inform Congress, in what manner I have been able to procure Money...
This Day the Skipper of a Trech Schuit, brought me, your Excellencys important Dispatches by...
I have been amused sometime with dark and unintelligible hints in Letters from London of some...