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    • Adams, John Quincy

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Documents filtered by: Period="Washington Presidency" AND Correspondent="Adams, John Quincy"
Results 1-30 of 308 sorted by relevance
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Mr: Robert Bird, the bearer of this letter, is a respectable merchant of this place, a brother of...
I have entered upon my business, and have many things to say to you, but find myself at present,...
I once more wish you a prosperous Voyage an honourable Conduct and a happy Life. Remember your...
Philadelphia, 12 September 1796. In a letter marked private, GW asked Adams to look into the...
The Hague, February 2, 1795. Discusses the political situation and the money market in Europe. LC...
M r Richard Cooke of Mary land will tell you all the News— I expect to sign the Bills this day...
I have great Satisfaction in your Letter of the 10 th. The Breaking of the Bubble of Banks would...
I wrote you before to day: but I forgot to say Several Things.— Have you ever attended a Town...
In its due time, I received your Letter from Philadelphia of the 27. of July. Although, in the...
Your Letter of April 27 was put into the Post office at New York and I have neither seen nor...
I have this morning received your favours of Jan. 7 and February the first with the Newspapers...
I have this Morning, filed in order your Letters and have now in one bundle before me from N o. 6...
The Old Debtors to British subjects, united with the over Zealous Friends of France and the...
I have a few papers to send you, and cannot omit the occasion to say a few words, though I have...
The bearer of this Letter Mr: Montfort is a clergyman who being compelled to leave his Country,...
I know not where to find you—Whether in Holland England or Portugal—Whether to address you as a...
at 9 last night I arriv’d and this Morning have taken my Seat from whence I write this. I have...
The bearer of this Letter, Mr. D’Hauteval, is a french Gentleman from the Island of St. Domingo,...
There is a sett of Scotch Writers that I think deserve your Attention in a very high Degree....
Since my last Letter (15.) nothing very material has occurred. The newspapers enclosed will shew...
Since, I wrote you this morning, at the request of M r Randolph a thousand things occur to me to...
I hope your Anxiety, about your Prospects of future Life, will not be indulged too far. If, after...
Mr: Pinckney has returned, and of course my business here ceases. I am yet waiting however for...
The Senate have this Day unanimously advised and consented to the Appointment of John Quincy...
In addition to the letters and Packets which I have already sent by the present conveyance, I now...
This morning I had the Pleasure of your Letter of the 2 d of this month. The Town meeting did...
This Letter will be delivered you, by M r Roberdeau a Son of General Roberdeau my ancient Friend,...
In reading the Advertisement prefixed to De Lolme p. 6. I met a Passage which recalled to my Mind...
I am not willing you should want Information from the Seat of Gov t: but I can do little more...
Mr. Vall-travers informs me that he intends going to London, where he purposes paying his...