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    • Adams, John Quincy

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Documents filtered by: Period="Washington Presidency" AND Correspondent="Adams, John Quincy"
Results 61-110 of 308 sorted by author
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 but lately received your kind Letter from Amsterdam of the 17 th of November and another...
Although your modesty would not inform Us, of your commencement as a Faneuil Hall Orator, it is...
Since my last I have received your N o. 11. dated 27. July with the Pamphlets which accompanied...
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...
There is a sett of Scotch Writers that I think deserve your Attention in a very high Degree....
Since, I wrote you this morning, at the request of M r Randolph a thousand things occur to me to...
Yesterday the Senate advised the Appointment of M r short to Madrid, but there has as yet been no...
I hope your Anxiety, about your Prospects of future Life, will not be indulged too far. If, after...
The Senate have this Day unanimously advised and consented to the Appointment of John Quincy...
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,...
Congress have rec d from the President all the Negotiations with France and England as well as...
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...
Since my return from Philadelphia where I have been to get Lodgings, against the meeting of...
Holland, according to our latest Accounts from Europe, may so very possibly have been overrun by...
After a tedious Session of Congress, rendered uncommonly disgusting by the obstinacy of a Party...
M r Wilcocks a Son of M r Wilcocks a respectable Lawyer of this City is bound to Hamborough and...
I have received and read with great Pleasure, your modest Sensible, judicious and discreet Letter...
I once more wish you a prosperous Voyage an honourable Conduct and a happy Life. Remember your...
I am again entertained by your kind Letter of the 22. Ult. The Intrigues of M r Clinton M r Burke...
Your Letter of the 4 th , has given me as much Pain by opening the Sceenes of Ambition in your...
I arrived here Yesterday from Philadelphia in my Way to Quincy. My little Flock are now all...
The Secretary of State called upon me this morning to inform me by order of the President, that...
Your Brother Charles arrived on Saturday night from New York and has dissipated some of the Gloom...
I have but lately received your kind Letters of the 3 d and 21. of Dec r. — They were like cold...
Yesterday the Senate received a Message from The President of the United States, containing a...
If the combined Powers are exhausted by their Exertions The French must be no less distressed by...
I thank you my dear Son, for your dutiful Letter of the 28 th. of June, and rejoice, with...
I have many favours in Letters, Newspapers, Pamphlets and Books to thank you for, the latest of...
I have rec d your favour of April 22 and am pleased with your Observations on the Doctrine of...
By your old Acquaintance M r Hall, who is bound to Europe I shall Send you Some Newspapers, which...
As I came through New York, where I found your Sister and your Brother and their families in good...
I have this morning received your agreable Letter of the 19. Ult. and am pleased with your...
After a detention of twenty days at Helvoetsluys, and a pleasant passage of twenty four hours...
At length I have been released from a situation, equally remote from all public utility and all...
Your favour of January 23 d. by Captain Barnard reached me two or three days ago. I am a little...
I believe I am in arrears with you, for two or three Letters, which is owing in some measure to...
The most recent intelligence we have from America is contained in your letter of June 30 & July...
I received a few days ago your favour of Feb y: 29. which was doubly grateful to me, as it was...
A variety of circumstances have occurred since you left this part of the Country, which have...
I have received within a few days three Letters with which you have favoured me, and shall pay to...
I hope we shall never get into a habit of writing to one another angry and kind Letters...
Your Packet by M r: Clarke at length was delivered me on the 21 st: and your letter of the 11 th:...
Col l: Hamilton arrived in Philadelphia, the night before you left it, but from the pressure of...
I have received, my amiable friend, your letters of the 19 th: and 28 th: of last month, and am...
M r: Clagett has this moment delivered me your favour of the 29 th: ult o: and informs me that he...