You
have
selected

  • Period

    • Revolutionary War
  • Correspondent

    • Adams, John

Author

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 50

Recipient

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 50

Dates From

Dates To

Search help
Documents filtered by: Period="Revolutionary War" AND Correspondent="Adams, John"
Results 951-1000 of 6,599 sorted by editorial placement
Our worthy Friend Frank Dana arrived here last Evening from N. York, to which Place he came...
Yesterday I had the long expected and much wish’d Pleasure of a Letter from you, of various Dates...
You will by this itts likely have heard, of the departure of the Troops from Boston. I went in...
Sir I wrote you by last, to which refer you. I beleive the brigantine of Mr. Gearey is taken, a...
I give you Joy of Boston and Charlestown, once more the Habitations of Americans. Am waiting with...
We are impatiently waiting for Intelligence of further Particulars from Boston. We have only...
The Acquisition of Boston, and its Harbour is of such vast Importance to the Province of...
I wish you would ever write me a Letter half as long as I write you; and tell me if you may where...
So far Sincable of my duty to Comply with your Dissier to write to you I now Take my pen in hand...
I wrote you a post or two Ago, of being informd Mr. Gearey had wrote his brother to procure a...
I Received two Letters from you this week one of the 13 and the other the 19 of March. I know not...
Inclose a few Sheets of Paper, and will send more as fast as Opportunities present. Chesterfields...
I have misst my Good Friend Col. W arre n from Watertown in the conveyance of my Letters; you...
You justly complain of my short Letters, but the critical State of Things and the Multiplicity of...
I send you every News Paper, that comes out, and I send you now and then a few sheets of Paper...
I cannot omit so good an opportunity as offers by Mr. Church of telling you that we are all well....
I cannot recollect the tenderness and dutiful affection you expressed for me, just before my...
I thank you for your agreable Letter of the Twenty fourth of March. I rejoice with you that our...
I have to acknowledg the Recept of a very few lines dated the 12 of April. You make no mention of...
This is St. Georges Day, a Festival celebrated by the English, as Saint Patricks is by the Irish,...
Soon after the Removal of our Enemies from Boston, I sat myself down to write You the Proceedings...
Yesterday, I received two Letters from you from the 7th. to the 14. of April. I believe I have...
How many are the solitary hours I spend, ruminating upon the past, and anticipating the future,...
I this day Received yours of the 20 of April accompanied with a Letter upon Goverment. Upon...
Yours of April 21. came to Hand yesterday. I send you regularly every Newspaper, and write as...
I set down to write you a Letter wholy Domestick without one word of politicks or any thing of...
I received last post a letter from Mr. Morris with referance to the fish I wrote to you about,...
Mr. Church setts off, tomorrow Morning. I have sent this Morning by Mr. William Winthrop, about...
I have this Morning heard Mr. Duffil upon the Signs of the Times. He run a Parrallell between the...
When a Man is seated, in the Midst of forty People some of whom are talking, and others...
Your esteemed favors of the 29th. Ulto. and 6th Inst. now before and in Answer say I shall att...
What can be the reason I have not heard from you since the 20 of April, and now tis the 27 of...
I have three of your Favours, before me—one of May 7., another of May 9. and a third of May 14th....
Your favours of May 14. and 22d. are now before me. The first I shewed to Mr. Morris, as soon as...
Yesterday I dined with Captain Richards, the Gentleman who made me the present of the brass...
I received by Mr. Church a few lines from you; I wish to hear from you every opportunity tho you...
The last Evening, Mess. Adams, P aine and G erry and my self, by Agreement waited on the P...
Having a very Convenient opportunity of Conveying a Line to you, by the Revd. Mr. Whitney (who...
I have an Account of the Politicks of the Town of Braintree; but it is an imperfect one. I wish...
You will wonder at recieving a Letter from one who is very far from being Sufficiently qualified...
Yesterday was to me a lucky Day, as it brought me two Letters from you, one dated May 27. and the...
I this day Received by the Hands of our Worthy Friend a large packet, which has refreshed and...
Our vast Extent of Territory requires a great Land Forrce to defend it. The Spirit of Commerce...
Your Favour of the Ninth of this Month was delivered to me, Yesterday by Mr. Whitney, whose...
It is with Shame, and Confusion of Face, that I acknowledge that your agreable Favour of April...
I have written so seldom to you, that I am really grieved at the Recollection. I wrote you, a few...
Your Favour of the 17th. I received by Yesterdays Post. Am much obliged, to you for your...
Your Favour of June 17. dated at Plymouth, was handed me, by Yesterdays Post. I was much pleased...
Had a Declaration of Independency been made seven Months ago, it would have been attended with...
Your Favour of June 15. 1776 was handed to me, by the last Post. . . . I hold myself much obliged...