You
have
selected

  • Author

    • Adams, John
  • Period

    • Madison Presidency

Recipient

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 50

Dates From

Dates To

Search help
Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, John" AND Period="Madison Presidency"
Results 21-70 of 1,128 sorted by editorial placement
  • |<
  • <<
  • <
  • Page 1
  • >
  • >>
  • >|
A few words more on the subject of pressing. In strictness, we have nothing to do with the...
THE gentlemen of the Senate informed me, that they came to confer with me on the subject of the...
THE message mentioned in my last letter, was in these words: Gentlemen of the Senate , The...
At first I intended to encumber your paper with no Documents but such as were absolutely...
Mr. Hamilton, in his famous pamphlet, page 23, says, “the conduct pursued bore sufficient marks...
On the 6th of March a letter was written by the Secretary of State by my order, in the following...
In a A Letter from Alexander Hamilton concerning the Public Conduct and Character of John Adams...
Another of my crimes, according to my great accuser, page 28, was nominating Mr. Murray, without...
Mr. Hamilton, in his pamphlet, page 28, speaking of Talleyrand’s dispatches, says, “overtures so...
In pamphlet , page 27, it is said that the great alteration in public opinion had put it...
Mr. Hamilton , in his pamphlet, page 21, speaks of the anterior mission of Messieurs Pinckney,...
IN page 25, is a strain of flimsy rant, as silly as it is indecent. “The supplement to the...
I recd in Season your interesting favor of the 10th of May: but have not had Opportunity to...
In page 28, Mr. Hamilton acknowledges that "the President had pledged himself in his speech, (he...
Yours of May 6th, I have not acknowledged, and cannot particularly consider the abundance of...
Your Letters are not apt to lie a month unacknowledged. That of May 5th. is before me since which...
In page 26, Mr. Hamilton says, that the mission “could hardly fail to injure our interests with...
IN page 20, Mr. Hamilton says, my "conduct in the office of President was a heterogeneous...
IN page 29. Mr. Hamilton says, "when an ordinary man dreams himself to be a Frederick," &c. To...
I received your favour of the 12th. You propose to me an abridgement of my works. Some fifty five...
I most sincerely thank you for your excellent letter of the 14th.—It contains an abundance of...
A thousand thanks to Richard for his Auroras and ten thousand to you for your Letter of the 14th....
In a former letter, it was suggested that I found myself obliged to say something of the peace of...
On the 17th day of November, 1779, I embarked for Europe, with the hon. Francis Dana, Esq. and...
On the 13th of July I wrote to the Comte De Vergennes the following letter: Paris July 13, 1781....
DESIROUS to inform Congress of every step of my proceedings, I wrote a letter, on the 15th in...
THE next day I wrote another letter to the Comte. Paris, July 19, 1781. In my letter, sir, of the...
I mentioned in a former letter that Congress had separated from me my friend, Mr. Dana, and sent...
Not long after the foregoing letter, but I know not how long, the Marquis of Verac communicated...
Project of an answer to the three Belligerent Courts. Answer Mutatis Mutandis. THE courts of...
I received the favour of your kind Letter of the 17th but Yesterday: and having an opportunity by...
HAVING laid together the negociations with the Comte De Vergennes, relative to that sublime...
Though I thought I was negociating for peace , to better purpose in Holland than I could in...
I received in season your favour of the 30th June as well as that of July 24th, and thank you for...
On the 24th of August, 1780, transmitted to Congress, by another conveyance, duplicates of the...
ON the 12th of September, 1780, wrote to Mr. Dana, at Paris. “This will be delivered you by Mr....
ON the 20th of September, 1780, wrote to his excellency Joseph Reed, Esq. President, and the...
I received two days ago your favour of July 24th inclosing a of the Otsego Herald and several...
I thank you for your favour of July 26 and its Enclosures. You have frequently, in a most...
Amsterdam, October 4, 1780, wrote to Mr. Dumas—“I should be glad to see a copy of the dispatches...
24th October, 1780—wrote to my correspondent in London: “Give me leave to trouble you to send me...
WE will now return to Mr. Laurens, on the correspondence upon other subjects. On the 14th of...
1780, November—wrote to Mr. Jennings: “I have received yours of the first. Will you be so good as...
Amsterdam, November 17, 1780—wrote to Congress: “From the time of the arrival of my commission, I...
1780, Nov. 30th—wrote to Congress: “The state of parties in this republic is still critical. Many...
1780, December 9th—wrote to general James Warren, (among many other things, some too trifling,...
If I were not as disinterested as a Patriot, I should answer every Line from you as soon as recd....
If I had not been blind to my own Interest I should have Sooner acknowledged your favor of 23d of...
Thanks for yours of Aug. 25 and the Papers enclosed. They are very high and very warm. You...
Your Grand Daughter writes so beautiful a hand that you need not be at a loss for an Amanuensis....