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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson"
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AU NOM DU ROI. Nous Ambassadeur de S. M. le Roi de France près S. M. l’Empereur de toutes les...
Mr Allston presents his compliments to Mr & Mrs Adams—he will do himself the honour to wait on...
Sont invitées de la part de Mme Colombi et de celle de Mr. François Colombi à assister aux...
I would not come to Town to day because I knew I should only add to yours, and my own agony, my...
I address you jointly and congratulate you upon the fine weather we have had since you commenced...
Mr Pinkney presents his Complements to Mr & Mrs Adams and will have the Honour to wait on them at...
Mr. & Mrs. Cook ask leave to present to Mr. & Mrs. Adams the Compts. of the Season— Your Letters...
The reason that you did not receive a Letter from me when you arrived at Philadelphia, was oweing...
The Master of the Ceremonies is commanded by His Royal Highness The Prince Regent to invite The...
Mr. Marshall accepts with great pleasure the invitation of Mr and Mrs. Adams to dine with them on...
Your Journal No 7. to Janry 30th, Harriet brought me to day, just as we had sat down to dinner;...
I must beg of you to tell the Doctor to give me and my brother our pay they are going to arrest...
I received yesterday your Letter of Novbr 27th. and was rejoiced to learn that you and the...
It is sometimes said that suspense is worse than the certainty of evil—But it is a hard relief...
Captain Bates arrived here yesterday morning, from Amsterdam, and has lent me a number of...
I have received only one letter from you—that of 25. Novr: since I left you—And none from any of...
Mr Harris has the honor to hand herewith inclosed to Mrs Adams the several passports and Letters...
My last Letter accounted regularly for my progress from Stockholm, only as far as Oerebro, where...
The wind, which had been blowing for ten days to the Westward having yesterday become fair,...
Last Evening I received a letter from Mr William Wyer, (I suppose a brother of the Consul at...
Your Letter of May 2d was so long comeing, that I feared Sickness had arrested your pen—as...
The fine Sleighing has tempted So many visitors to make use of it, that we have had a Constant...
This extraordinary season has prevented all ideas of regular correspondence for few employments...
Will you, and Mr. Adams attend my marriage which is to be on Thursday Eve. at the Duke of...
The day before Yesterday, I received the first of your Letters numbered by yourself—The number,...
Since the departure of Mr Gallatin, I am left here the only remnant of what was called the...
Your Journals to the inclusive have been regularly received, and have become a sort of necessary...
I congratulate you upon your safe arrival in the cold Regions of the North: to which I hope your...
I have nothing new to tell you from this place. I have no letter from you of later date than 25....
Your letter of the 16th: brought me consolation and hope in the information that you were all...
No letter from you, since that of 10. September, which I received, this day week—The next...
I now enclose you the two bills, together with an order upon the Bank at Boston for their...
This is the last day of Sep’br, and the month is thus far expended, without my addressing a line...
After informing you by my last Letter of my arrival in this City, and of the Hotel where I had...
This day two hundred years our adventurous Ancestors landed at Plymouth—and two years hence will...
On Thursday Morning Mr Rodda arrived here from St: Petersburg, which he had left on Monday...
Mr. William Willink (the father) of Amsterdam, with his Lady arrived here from England, the...
Mr Rodde informs me that before he left St: Petersburg the twenty-five English Mails had arrived,...
Since you recommended writing to me, you have dropp’d the thread of the numbers of your...
do not think that I have not participated in your Joy, upon the Birth of your daughter, because I...
Thanks for your Journal of the 26th. There is in human nature a germ of superstition, which has...
Your two Letters of 15 and 16. December were delivered to me yesterday Morning, and are numbers...
I received yesterday Morning your’s of 27. December number 54—and readily excuse the omission of...
If my dear Mrs Adams does justice to herself, she must be sure that no one that ever knew her can...
We have at length got through the argument on the Cause for which I came here. It was finished...
First for the news from America. I had not closed my last Friday’s Letter to you, when the Times...
Your mother was pronounced so much better this morning that your father has resumed his book—or...
I never know how to let a vessel go from Boston, without a Letter to Some of the Family. I have...
Meeting here Dr. Huntt, who informs us that he left you last Friday at Bordentown, and Charles...
il m’a été bien pénible Madame de partir sans vous revoir et sans scavoir si Je pouvois vous être...