Search help
Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 1-30 of 511 sorted by date (descending)
  • |<
  • <<
  • <
  • Page 1
  • >
  • >>
  • >|
From a conversation that I had with my brother last evening I find that the Letter I mentioned to...
What! a letter from George I cried when your father put your last epistle in my hand yesterday...
I am very much afraid my Dear Thomas in consequence of your not writing to me according to your...
According to my promise I write to you again altho’ I do not feel quite sure that you will have...
Thank you my Dear George for your Letter and the Farce which arrived safely the day before...
Having received a very elegant Lace Cap from the Ladies of the Lace school at Newport I write to...
Your Note and packet came safely to me a few days since and I write a few lines merely to say...
I wrote you a very few lines yesterday my dear Charles, with a promise to write to you again...
I send this enclosure and add a few lines to state that I shall leave this place on Wednesday for...
I intended writing to you yesterday but was prevented by a feverish indisposition which I believe...
I have been so very sick the last day or two it has been impossible for me to write you I am...
We have arrived safely here after a tolerably pleasant journey and a very pleasant visit at...
I was so much hurried when I wrote to you from New York that I am afraid you could scarcely read...
Having just received a letter from John I wish to know if you are desirous that I should come on...
I left my famous case and bottle containing the teeth in the Mahogany desk in my bed room—I will...
Mrs. Adams presents her best respects to Mr Rush will be very much obliged to him to have the...
From the earnestness of my last Letter I am much afraid that you may think as is often the case...
I yesterday sat down to answer your last Letter, and wrote two, neither of which I have sent, as...
I did not write you yesterday because I was so much fatigued I was obliged to lie down as soon as...
You I presume have been so deeply plunged in business that the sudden arrival of your father must...
This day has brought me an invitation in form to attend at the Capitol tomorrow to witness the...
I yesterday wrote to you in answer to your Letter and as I suppose it will be agreeable to you to...
Ere I touch upon the melancholy subject which at present occupies your mind; allow me to offer...
Your Letter with that of Hariet Welsh was received by me a few hours after your father and John...
Mrs. Adams presents her best respects to Mr Southard as Mr Adams has with the greatest Kindness...
The Rival chiefs—who all their life Were striving to be even In death renew their mutual strife...
Not a smile was seen—Nor a sound heard of joy Tho’ the day was to Gratitude vow’d The brightness...
I am very glad my Dear George find by your Letter which is just received that you are better and...
I am so uneasy about your state of health my dear George that I beg and entreat you to write me...
I enclose you some lines I wrote if you like you may publish them but do not say whose they are...