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    • Adams, Charles Francis
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    • post-Madison Presidency
    • post-Madison Presidency

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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, Charles Francis" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 1-30 of 107 sorted by date (descending)
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private I have received your letter of Sepr. 30th. with a copy of "An Appeal from the new to the...
I have received your Letter of the 9th. instt. and now enclose a Check on the Branch Bank for 500...
I wrote you a very few lines yesterday my dear Charles, with a promise to write to you again...
I received in due time your Letter of the 1st. instt. from New–York; since which Letters from...
Knowing as I do the whirlwind of business, ceremony, Levee’s Drawing rooms Dinners, Parties, with...
I thank you for your two letters—and I wish you would continue to write to me twice a week—my...
I thank you for a very pleasant letter, and I supplicate a continuance of them—I have given up...
Your Letter of the 2d. Instt. has remained some days unanswered, more from a repugnance in me to...
As I am afraid you will hardly recieve my Letter in time I hasten to tell you that if you have no...
The perpetual trouble and occupation we have found in getting into our new residence has...
I have received your Letter of the 25th. ulto. and very cheerfully comply with your desire to...
Keep up your spirits my dear Son and do let the outrageous slanders and misrepresentations of the...
Since my return home my Dear George Charles I have been so much engaged it has been almost...
I received your Letter my Dear Charles yesterday Eveng. and hasten to answer it from the...
Eh b’en Mon petit Caporal honours seem to thicken so fast on Adams race we can scarce find time...
During my long absence from home my Dear Charles I could not write to you as it was difficult to...
Your Letters of 21. February and 6. April, have remained long unanswered—They are both upon...
I am very sorry my dear Charles that any thing in my last Letter should have wounded your...
I hasten to answer your last my Dear Charles as I cannot bear your reproaches which I feel I...
I am rejoiced my Dear Charles to learn that your journey was so pleasant and that the little...
I have duly considered your affectionate Letter of the 25th. of last Month, and shall be glad to...
Our winter routine has begun and as usual I am plunged into the depths of visits invitations...
Your two Cousins and John having left me at home and gone to pass the evening at Mrs. J Monro’s I...
Having just dismissed my visitors Mr. Jackson and Mr McTavish I hasten to write you in answer to...
I have been so sick my Dear Charles since my arrival at home it has been altogether out of my...
Yours of the 30th. came to hand yesterday and I feel very uneasy concerning the fever you...
You are right my Dear Charles to go Quincy for a few days to restore your health a little before...
I am very sorry my Dear Charles to find by your last Letter that your health is not good but am...
The bearer of this Letter Mr Cornelius McLean is a young Gentleman of very respectable character...
I am very much pained by your account of your health and hope sincerely that you have made a...