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    • Adams, Abigail
    • Adams, Abigail
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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, Abigail" AND Recipient="Adams, Abigail" AND Period="Colonial"
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I have taken the best Advice, on the subject of your Billet, and I find you cannot compell me to...
You may depend on my giving your Letter to Capt. Marston who sets out for Philadelphia on Monday....
I have written but once to you since I left you. This is to be imputed to a Variety of Causes,...
I was very glad to receive a Line from you, by Mr. French, tho the Account you give me of the...
Returned from a Ramble in Town which began at 10 in the Morning. Dined with my Friend S. Adams...
I am very well yet:—write to me as often as you can, and send your Letters to the Office in...
I am extreamly afflicted with the Relation your Father gave me, of the Return of your Disorder. I...
By the same Token that the Bearer hereof satt up with you last night I hereby order you to give...
I would not loose the Opportunity of writing to you—tho I must be short. Tedious, indeed is our...
I had a tollerable Journey hither, but my Horse trotted too hard. I miss my own Mare—however I...
Accidents are often more Friendly to us, than our own Prudence.—I intended to have been at...
The Disappointment you mention was not intended, but quite accidental. A Gentleman, for whom I...
I have this moment finished Copying The manuscript you was kind enough to Lend me, and must write...
We have lived thro the Heat, and Toil, and Confusion of this Week. We have tried three of the...
This is the last Opportunity I shall have to write you from Braintree for some Weeks. You may...
I thank you my dear Sister for all your kind offers. I have not been able yet to get Miss Dolly...
It was not forgetfulness, that prevented my writing. You must not ascribe to forgetfulness my not...
Three of our Company, have now the Small Pox upon them, Wheat, Badger, and Elderkin. We have seen...
In your last you inquire tenderly after my Health, and how we found the People upon our Journey,...
This Morning received yours by Mr. Ayers. I can say nothing to the Contents at present, being...
Mr. Warren being prevented by many Avocations from writing this Morning, has put the pen into the...
My inclinations, tho’ not my Expectations were very much disapointed in not sending you a long...
I am engaged in a famous Cause: The Cause of King, of Scarborough vs. a Mob, that broke into his...
Germantown is at a great Distance from Weymouth Meeting-House, you know; The No. of Yards indeed...
I embrace with Joy, this Opportunity of writing you. Mr. Langdon, who is to be the Bearer, was so...
There is no Business here —And I presume as little at Braintree. The Pause in the English Trade,...
I take an opportunity by Mr. Kent, to let you know that I am at Plymouth, and pretty well. Shall...
I shall pass over in silence the Complementary introduction to your Letter, not because these...
Yours of April 15th. this moment received. I thank You for it—and for your offer of Milk, but We...
Many have been the particular Reasons against my Writing for several days past, but one general...