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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency" AND Correspondent="Adams, John"
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You have at last much to my satisfaction, renewed a correspondence which ought never to have been...
I am much pleased my Dear John by your Letters and hasten to answer the last which was received...
Altho’ I write with difficulty I cannot resist the temptation and must gratify myself by writing...
Your last Letter my Dear John was indeed filled with grievous news and I sincerely pity the...
Your sudden silence after the affectionate and unremitted attention you shewed during your dear...
I was seriously concerned to hear of your illness and am still considerably uneasy of lest you...
I am very uneasy my dear John at your indisposition more especially as you do not mention its...
Your Letter my dear John was brought me just before dinner and I hasten to answer it more...
Yesterday brought me your Letter my Dear John and your father and myself were both pleased to see...
Your last is written under such disagreeable circumstances it partook a good deal of your general...
It is so long since I have written I feel that it is difficult to offer an apology for my silence...
An indisposition which confined me to my bed in the first instance and moving in the next into...
Do not suffer your failure to mortify you too much my dear John—It was accidental and must not...
I am afraid that Charles has been writing some nonsense concerning Harriet Welsh which has caused...
Your Letter of the 29 reached me safely the day before yesterday and as it contained information...
I am, as well as your father, much delighted at the account you give of your Grandfathers health,...
I have just received your Letter and am very much pleased to find you all in such good spirits...
The plan of your father to follow us as far as the cross roads to Dedham prevented my taking...
Your Letter pleased and displeased me; the goodness and purity of your motives can never admit of...
read my Letter attentively and then tell me if you perceive any thing like harshness abou ? in...
Having observed in the papers that the reason assigned for your declining to accept the...
I last evening received your Letter of the 20h with great delight and assure you I require...
My visit is delayed In consequence of the celebration of the 4th July a day of double interest to...
Your Letter of the 22 enclosing the lines you wrote arrived yesterday and both your father and...
I have been very unwell and likewise waiting for some answer from your father concerning the...
I have been very sick confined to my bed for several days therefore not able to write to either...
It is sometime since I have written you in consequence of indisposition I have therefore two of...
Two of your very kind Letters were brought me on Friday and Saturday and I should have written...
In answer to your Letter of 17 which I received last evening I have only to beg that you will...
Since my return home George has so well supplied my place in writing to you and we have had so...
Ere you can have arrived at Baltimore my beloved Children I address you in the hope that my...
Your reproach my dear Sir was very keen and keenly felt because conscience pointed its force and...
In answer to your last my Dear John I can only say that if the accomodations are so suitable and...
I was very much pleased with the writing of your Letter and only have to recommend to you now to...
From Letters received from Edward Taylor and Charles, I at length understand that the unpleasant...
I have been so much indisposed it has been almost impossible for me to keep my journal and my...
Since I received your last Letter we have been kept in a state of great anxiety who was on...
When at Quincy you have often reproached me for being prejudiced concerning the Unitarians and...
I make no charges against you what ever and on the contrary am delighted to find that if I did...
What shall I say to you my Dear John? or how shall I refrain from reproaching you? I will not...
Your Letters my Dear John gave us great uneasiness on account of your Grandfathers health and for...
The state of cruel anxiety in which we remain on account of your Grandmamma’s illness has...
I yesterday received your Letter which was forwarded to me by George from Washington—Your Uncle...
Being much better in health I seize the opportunity of writing a few lines to you and your...
Mr Roach with his Sister and daughter are to dine with us to day he tells me that he had the...
I have been so unwell with the Chicken pox since I returned from Virginia and the weather has...
I yesterday received your Letter of the 15 instt. and really can scarcely find an excuse for my...
Worn out by fatigue parties influenza and all sorts of weariness both of mind and body I have...
This Letter will reach you I hope on Saturday evening and present you the sincere congratulations...
I was very much hurt at the tone of your Letter yesterday my Dear John which could only be...