John Adams to George Cadogan Morgan, November 20, 1791
Philadelphia Nov r 20— 91. Dear Sir I have this morning, Receiv’d your kind letter of the 15 of May. 1 from the hand of M r: Caznave, who arrived…
John Adams was a Founding Father and the second president of the United States from 1797 to 1801. Before his presidency, he was a leader of the American Revolution that achieved independence from Great Britain. During the latter part of the Revolutionary War and in the early years of the new nation, he served the Continental Congress of the United States as a senior diplomat in Europe. Adams was the first vice president of the United States, serving from 1789 to 1797. He was a dedicated diarist and regularly corresponded with contemporaries, including his wife and advisor Abigail Adams and his friend and rival Thomas Jefferson.
Philadelphia Nov r 20— 91. Dear Sir I have this morning, Receiv’d your kind letter of the 15 of May. 1 from the hand of M r: Caznave, who arrived…
Philadelphia Nov r: 20 th: 1791. Dear Sir. I am very much obliged to you for your kind letter by the Earl of Wycombe, a Nobleman who in his short…
Philadelphia February 19 th 1792 Dear Sir— I ought not to neglect an opportunity by Col o: Smith to assure you by a few lines, of the continuance of my…
Philadelphia Feb. 19 th: 1792, Dear Sir— I take an opportunity by part of my family bound to London, to remind you of a person who , Start deletion, is…
Philadelphia March 3 d: 1792. Dear Sir, I have received and read with much pleasure your kind letter of the 20 th: Ult; Your sympathy with me under the base…
Philadelphia March 10 th: 1792— Sir— Your obliging favor of the 29 th: of January, would not have remained so long unanswered, had not sickness in my family of a…
Philadelphia March 21. 1792 Sir A difference of opinion having arisen among those of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund, who are now in this City, respecting the construction of…
Hartford Nov. 24. 1792 My dearest Friend The Weather has been so disagreable and the Roads so bad, that I have not been able to advance farther on my Journey…
New York Dec r. 2. 1792 My dearest Friend At Hartford, finding the Roads obstructed with Such Banks of Snow, as were impassable with Wheels I left my Chaise with…
Philadelphia Dec r 5. 1792 My dearest Friend last night I arrived at Philadelphia in tolerable Health and found our Friends all well. I have concluded to accept of the…
Philadelphia Dec r 5. 1792 My dear son at 9 last night I arriv’d and this Morning have taken my Seat from whence I write this. I have just rec…
Philadelphia Dec r. 7. 1792 My dearest Friend I am lodged at M r Otis’s and am personally well accommodated: but I am So little pleased with living alone at…
Philadelphia January 1. 1793 My dear Charles on the Commencement of the new Year I wish you health, honour, Profit and Pleasure through the Course of it, and as many…
Philadelphia January 2. 1793 My dearest Friend Our Antifœderal Scribblers are so fond of Rotations that they Seem disposed to remove their Abuses from me to the President. Baches Paper…
Philadelphia January 2. 1793 My dear son I am again entertained by your kind Letter of the 22. Ult. 1 The Intrigues of M r Clinton M r Burke M…
Philadelphia January 3. 1793 [ 1794 ] My dear Son The Public Papers will inform you that M r Jefferson has resigned and that M r Randolph is appointed Secretary…
Philadelphia January 9. 1793 My dearest Friend In your Letter of Dec r 23 d you Say “Faxon wants Money to buy, three Cows and four young Cattle.”— I know…
Philadelphia January 14. 1793 My dearest Friend This day I rec d yours of the 2 d. — I have rec d all the Votes from all the States. it…
Philadelphia Jan. 24. 1793 My dearest Friend Our good Friend General Lincoln gave me this morning your favour of the 7 th which compensated in Part of my Disappointment by…
Philadelphia January 24. 1793 Gentlemen I have received the Letter you did me the honour to write me on the twenty Second of this month and I pray you to…
Philadelphia January 27. 1793 Dear Sir I have it, at length, in my Power to inform you that I have received the two Copies of your admirable Picture of The…
Philadelphia January 31. 1793 My dear Sir Are you acquainted with the natural History of Mother Careys Chickens? 1 I know not the Latin Name of these chattering Birds, having…
Philadelphia Feb. 18. 1793 Dear Sir I have received your kind Letter of January 31, and thank you for your obliging Congratulations, as well as for the monthly Publication. 1…
Feb. 27. 1793 Philadelphia My dearest Friend I am so anxious for your health, Since you inform’d me of the return of your Intermittent, that I shall take the Stage…