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    • Adams, Abigail
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    • Revolutionary War

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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Adams, Abigail" AND Period="Revolutionary War"
Results 181-210 of 587 sorted by author
Your charming Letters of April 10 and 22d were brought me, Yesterday. That of 22d is upon...
Yesterday was as fine for Travell as ever occurred at this season of the Year.—I reached Ipswich,...
The Post was later than usual to day, so that I had not yours of July 24 till this Evening. You...
Mr. Brown is here, and I cannot miss the Opportunity by him, to write you a Line. I know not how...
We are very much affected with the Loss of Charlestown—it seems the most disagreable Affair, We...
Dont be two much alarmed at the Report of an Attack of Boston. The British Court are pursuing a...
On the 13 of Feb. I left you. It is now the 3d. of June, and I have not received a Line, nor...
At half past four this Morning, I mounted my Horse, and took a ride, in a Road that was new to...
Mr. Hall, by whom this Letter will be sent, will carry several Letters to you, which have been...
Yesterday, I had the Pleasure of dining with Mr. Purveyance. There are two Gentlemen of this Name...
The Legion of Lauzun has arrived, and We hope has brought the Orders of Congress, for Us, but We...
I arrived here, last Evening, in good Health. This Morning, General Whipple made me a Visit, at...
The Fall of Dr. Ch urc h, has given me many disagreable Reflections, as it places human Nature...
Have but Yesterday received yours of Octr. 21. Your Letters of the following Dates I have...
In a Letter from your Uncle Smith, and in another from Mr. Mason which I received by this days...
There is at length a Ministry in England composed of Kings Friends and Peoples Men, which will...
Yours of Aug. 12 and 13, came by this Mornings Post. A letter from Cheasopeak Bay, dated...
I have written so seldom to you, that I am really grieved at the Recollection. I wrote you, a few...
If I knew of any more endearing Title I should certainly give it. But this appears to me to...
Mr. Izard goes off, the day after tomorrow, and will carry this, and all the News there is. We...
We are waiting with some Impatience to hear of the Arrival of some of the Massachusetts Troops at...
I have written three Answers to yours of January 4. This is the fourth. The Three first I have...
Yours by Mr. Williams have received. The little Bill must be paid, but I confess it allarms me a...
The Papers inclosed will inform you, of the Loss of Ticonderoga, with all its Circumstances of...
At this Moment, I hope you are abed and happy. I am anxious to hear, and the more so because I...
Our amiable Friend Hancock, who by the Way is our President, is to send his Servant, tomorrow for...
I have received yours of 24th. May and a Copy of your Letter to Mr. Dilly, and one Letter from...
An horrid cold Day for Election—warm work however, in the Afternoon, I suppose. You will see by...
I shall inclose with this a Newspaper or two. I am as yet in tollerable Health. My Eyes are...
Human nature with all its infirmities and depravation is still capable of great things. It is...