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Documents filtered by: Author="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson" AND Period="post-Madison Presidency"
Results 51-100 of 511 sorted by author
June 25. Johnson went to Town and on mountain mounting his Horse; the Beast trod on his foot and...
I have been so unwell the whole of this week my dear John, it has not been in my power to answer...
As I have already said every thing on the subject of your last which was necessary I will only...
I am rejoiced my Dear Charles to learn that your journey was so pleasant and that the little...
It is always painful to be the bearer of bad tidings and yet it is a duty from which we cannot...
I am very sorry to learn from your Letter to Charles my dear George that you had hurt your eye. I...
August 19 Notwithstand the budget just sent, there is still some thing left to be said in answer...
I write you again a few lines to beg that you will contrive to send the red Morocco belonging to...
13 Went out to the Capitol to see the Senate with the Ladies after which we visited the Library...
I am so uneasy about your state of health my dear George that I beg and entreat you to write me...
What sort of a Letter was your last and how is it to be answered? to be angry with you is...
I yesterday received your Letter and was very much concerned to observe the depression of spirits...
I have been so much engaged the last week at races parties and Ball it has been impossible for me...
Tomorrow is the great National anniversary and at the same the anniversary of your birth which...
21 Sept Still at Borden Town methinks I hear you say? “I hope my dear your head is not quite...
I have at length so far recovered my health as to be able to write you my Dear Thomas but I...
I yesterday received your melancholy Letter my Dear George informing me of the low state of Mrs....
Mrs. Adams requests the Honor of Mr Southard’s Company at Tea on Tuesday the 9th. of December and...
Feby 13—A very bad cold—The day very stormy which prevented my going out—Mr. Bailey passed the...
6 Feb My Boys went off in the six oclock Stage, and Mr: A– myself, and Mary went to the...
We have arrived safely at this place without much trouble and the Horses stood it pretty well,...
I scarcly know how to apologize for my remissness in not writing to you sooner but did you know...
As I presume you will have accomplished your journey ere this epistle arrives, and that you will...
You tell me in your last Letter that “you believe you did not write to me, because you had not...
27 I sent to know if Mrs. Morgan would see me but it was so late when I received an answer that I...
Your Letter of the 15 which I received yesterday has caused me the greatest alarm, and...
Your Letter has remained unanswered some time in consequence of the illness of Mary which has...
I write to announce our safe arrival at this place from whence we propose to start on a visit of...
August 24 As there has not been one incident which could induce me to write I have omitted my...
I received yesterday my dear Charles your Letter of the 4th. and hasten to answer it as I really...
Mrs. Adams requests the pleasure of Mr. Southard’s company on Thursday Eveng at 1/2 past seven o...
Your Letter of the 10th. my Dear Charles afflicted me very much as it still betrayed the same...
The extreeme distress of mind under which Mr Adams labours in consequence of our dear Mother’s...
Since my return home my Dear George Charles I have been so much engaged it has been almost...
I am afraid that you read my letters in as great a hurry as you appear to do every thing else...
Mrs. ADAMS requests the honor of Mr Southard’s company at Tea, on Tuesday Evening, the 10 of...
I yesterday received your Letter announcing the death of Judge Tudor but the melancholy news...
We have arrived safely here after a tolerably pleasant journey and a very pleasant visit at...
27 Sept—In the Evening the Count and Countess came to visit us and sat above an hour conversing...
Our winter routine has begun and as usual I am plunged into the depths of visits invitations...
As it is possible my dear George that you may hear a rumour that your father was drowned I hasten...
I have been so very sick the last day or two it has been impossible for me to write you I am...
18 Feb Passed the day quietly at home excepting returning a few morning visits 19 Mr A. dined at...
You I presume have been so deeply plunged in business that the sudden arrival of your father must...
Your two Letters have arrived safe and as we are all about as well as usual I shall appropriate...
At last my dear Charles I find a moment of leisure to address you not having had a moment since...
2 July I must continue journalizing for want of something better to do as the time hangs heavily...
I cannot suffer the day to pass my dear George without offering you the best wishes of your...
I am very glad to learn from your last that Mrs. Thornton gave Mrs. Hamilton a party as I was...
By some means or other it would seem that one of my Letters to you have been lost—perhaps you had...