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    • Adams, Abigail Smith
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    • Madison Presidency

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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Abigail Smith" AND Period="Madison Presidency"
Results 201-250 of 483 sorted by editorial placement
I have been sick almost ever since I had the pleasure of receiving your favour of May, but in...
As there is Some prospect of mr Russels being appointed to Sweeden I hope to convey Letters to...
your Letter this morning received So kindly inquiring after my Dear Daughter, demands from me,...
I received your Letter of June 22d and rejoiced to find your Spirits So good. The Scriptures tell...
I wrote to you upon the 14 of June, I knew that my Letter is gone upon a doubtfull journey; it...
“The Chamber where the good Man meets his fate is privileged beyond the common walk of virtuous...
I inclose you two Letters received yesterday I do hope that John will be able to comply with and...
I received your obliging favour, with the Letters inclosed, and was gratified that the Sentiments...
I know how good a recent date is from a far country. accordingly my heart leaped with joy at...
your favour of July 12th is before me I forward to your kind care a few lines more to my Son...
Never mind it, my dear Sir, if I write four Letters to your one: your one is worth more than my...
I received yesterday your Letter of the 4th April. I was grieved to find by it, that your spirits...
altho I wrote to you on the 14 of this month I know that my Letter will have a dubious conveyance...
Mrs Smith reachd here yesterday at about ten oclock was like your dear Mother taken out of the...
I received your obliging favour, with the Letters inclosed safely and was gratified that the...
Recd: Quincy August 1st: 1813 of T B Adams Esqr the sum of Twenty-five dollars and fifty Cents,...
I cannot let my Son visit Plimouth without bearing a few lines to my old Friend who has always...
It is better to go to the House of mourning than to the House of Feasting, or dancing, for the...
My dear Daughter Survived but a few hours after you left us—She lay much in the Same State untill...
your Sons are well. your Parents are still living. your Brother is well— O my full Heart, shall I...
Your kind and Sympathetic Letter demands my thanks, and receives my gratitude. My own loss is not...
Mrs Dexter went on Sunday morning to your House, as she promissed me she would on Saturday. the...
Did you think that Grandmother would be the first of your Correspondents to write to you? aya She...
I have just closed one Letter to you which is to go to Lisbon from thence to the care of mr...
I had determined yesterday, to Sit out this morning with Louisa, and make you a visit of a day,...
I cannot refrain from addressing a few lines to you, to intreat of you, to calm your agitated...
your kind and Friendly Letter found me in great affliction for the loss of my dear, and only...
I endeavour that you should hear from us by writing in every direction, yet when I take my pen my...
will you give me leave to introduce to your acquaintance the Rev’d mr Coleman, a gentleman who is...
Since my last Letter to you I have been call’d to drink deep of the bitter cup of affliction—my...
your kind and sympathetic Letter demands my thanks and receives my gratitude—my own loss is not...
Your Letter of July 13th Should not have lain So long unanswerd but for the affliction of my...
I should not so long have delayd to thank you for the freedom of your communications made to me...
I cannot refrain any longer from taking my pen and assureing mr van der kemp of the high...
our Neighbor mr Apthorp is going to Lisbon and I embrace this, as one of the best opportunities...
I have had Such repeated melancholy tidings to communicate to you, Since your absence, and your...
Mr Cutter is very desirious that you and any person we may agree upon Should go to medford and...
I was so highly gratified with the visit from your Grandaughter that I could not leave her to...
At Length after an intermission of Seven Months your Letters of June 21st arrived, in a swedish...
If your Sister had not been So constant & punctual a correspondent with you, I Should have been...
Quincy November 13th: 1813 Recd: of Thomas B Adams the sum of Twenty-five Dollars and fifty Cents...
I will not let mr Ingraham depart without a few Lines to you. I have written to you Several times...
So long a period Should not have elapsed before I had congratulated you upon your new Character...
your Letter found me this morning rising from the Bed of Sickness, to which I have been for three...
Altho I have already written to you by this opportunity, and my Letters are now quite old, I know...
I received this morning your Letter of 10th I feard that you were Sick, not hearing from you by...
I was never more at a loss what to Say to you than at the present moment. to accuse you of...
I thank you for your Letter: and was very glad to hear from you; I was the more gratified to hear...
Ever since your letter to the President, of December last, I have had a great inclination to...
I was most unfortnate in not hearing, untill two Days before the Cartel from N york sailed, that...