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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, John" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
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mr Dexter will come to Boston tomorrow for the Trunks you must go with him to mr Crufts who when...
So, so master John, your Back is up, because you have not been written to, as often as you...
I received your Letter by mr Beals, and was very glad to learn that you and your Brother had...
enclosed is the money which mrs Welsh advanced upon your account which you will pay her, and get...
I have heard, with some surprize, your proposition to Mr Adams that we should once more take up...
The past week has scarcely been marked by any occurrence worth relating in a letter, the weather...
On this day, one which in this part of the country is considered much as Thanksgiving day is in...
It was an unexpected pleasure which I received in your letter of the 17th. of last month, as I...
My last letter I believe, evinced a degree of excitement very uncommon for me. But the...
I am glad to find you so happy at college and I myself assure you I feel as much so here there is...
The summer has come upon us very rapidly without giving us any of our usual Spring weather. Some...
The warm season has come again and delightful as it is to me, is no doubt also very acceptable to...
Since my last letter the whole family have been suffering from violent colds. I did not escape...
Another fortnight has passed since I had the honour to address you, and the end of it has found...
The past week has brought us summer weather and makes the city look as green as it is wont, in...
I was much delighted yesterday by the receipt of the letter from you. It assured me that you was...
"Who doth time gallop withal?" Instead of answering this as Shakespeare has done, I would say...
I have even less than usual of interest to relate today, since Tuesday last, I have been entirely...
One week has passed already since my arrival here and to us by no means a quiet one. General La...
An unaccountable fit of dullness and inability to do any thing, prevented my writing to you on...
Time has slipped by most unaccountably during my resolutions constantly expressed of writing to...
In the present dearth of news, and of every thing to make a letter interesting, I am afraid I...
A fortnight has passed over, since I last addressed you, and scarcely any thing of interest has...
I Thank Heaven my dear Grand father that I am so happy as to announce to you the Election of...
Sensible of the honour I received by your permitting me to prefix your name to the second and...
Your account of the first part of your journey, is quite as entertaining and instructive as is...
Your frolicsome letter of the 10th of October has come to hand this morning and amidst the...
In the reign of Charles 1st of England, Henry Adams came to America from Devonshire and settled...
Your letter, of the 21st. sprightly and entertaining like all the rest, has been recieved. I...
Your letter of the 28th: Decr. is an epistle of a sage. I will tell you a story, of ancient days....