John Adams to Oliver, Jr Wolcott, October 4, 1800
Quincy October 4. 1800 Dear Sir Enclosed is a Letter from Mr Daniel Bedinger, with a Certificate in his favour from Governor Wood. I Suppose the Letter comes too late…
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.
Quincy October 4. 1800 Dear Sir Enclosed is a Letter from Mr Daniel Bedinger, with a Certificate in his favour from Governor Wood. I Suppose the Letter comes too late…
Quincy Oct 5 1800. Dear Sir Enclosed are some packets of Newspapers &c received from Mr. Smith & a private letter to you which I dared not open. I am…
Quincy Oct 5 1800 Dear Sir Enclosed is a letter from Samuel Wales requesting an appointment in the Marines. A certificate in his favor signed by many respectable characters in…
Quincy Oct 5 1800. Dear Sir The enclosed letter from Gen Lee recommending in very strong terms Mr King for collector in place of < , Start deletion, M ,…
Phyladelphia October 27. 1800 Dear Sir It < , Start deletion, is , End, > was only < , Start deletion, this morning , End, > on Yesterday that I…
Novr 21st 1800 The President asks the favour of the Secretary of the Senate to furnish him with an Attested Copy of the Presidents Message to the senate of the…
Washington Nov. 21st 1800 The President presents his kind regards to Gen Marshall, & requests the favor of him to look into the dispatches of Gen. Pinckney, which gave an…
November 22d. 1800. Gentlemen of the Senate and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives Immediately after the adjournment of Congress, at their last session in Philadelphia, I gave directions, in…
Washington November 24. 1800 Dear Sir I received, last week your friendly private Letter of the tenth—The assurance of the continuance of your friendship was unnecessary for me, because I…
City of Washington Nov. 26 1800 Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate For this excellent address, so respectful to the memory of my illustrious predecessor, which I receive from…
Washington November 27 1800 Mr Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives. Compelled, by the habits of a long Life, < and > as well as by all the…
Washington Dec 3d 1800 Sir I have received this evening your favor of the 26 Nov. with the pamphlet inclosed. I have run it over in more haste, than it…
Washington Dec r 17 th 1800. My dear Son I have rec d this Evening yours of the 14 th. — My little bark has been oversett in a ,…
United States Dec 18th 1800. Gentlemen of the Senate I nominate John Jay Esqr. Govenor of the State of New York to be Chief Justice of the United States in…
Washington Decr. 19 1800 Dear Sir Mr Elsworth afflicted with the Gravel and the Gout < , Start deletion, in his kidneys , End, > and intending to pass the…
United States Dec. 22d 1800 Gentlemen of the Senate In conformity with your request, in your resolution of the 19th of this month, I transmit you the instructions given to…
United States Dec. 23d. 1800 Gentlemen of the Senate I nominate John Ellis and Adam Bingaman of Adams county—Alexander Montgomery & John Stampley of Pickering county & Flood McGrew of…
United States December 24th 1800 Gentlemen of the Senate I nominate Samuel Dexter Secretary of War to be Secretary of the Treasury in the place of Oliver Wolcott who has…
Washington Decr 25. 1800 Dear Sir I had last night, yours of the 24th.—The Anxiety of the two Setts of Persons you mention is eer this time relieved. Perhaps it…
United States Jan. 13th 1800 [ , Start insertion, 1801 , End, ] Gentlemen of the Senate I nominate Marmaduke Wait of Vermont Thomas W. Hooper of Boston & Presley…
Washington Jan. 16. 1801 Dear Sir In your Letter of the 9 th you Say, that you will not Say you disagree with Manlius, in his opinion “that the downfall…
United States Jan 16 1801. Gentlemen of the Senate and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives I now < , Start deletion, [. . .] , End, > [H] ouses…
United States January 17. 1801 Gentlemen of the Senate and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives I have received from Elias Boudinot Esq Director of the mint of the United…
Washington January 24 1801 Dear Son Yours of the 20 th. is before me.— The Senate I hear is perfectly Satisfied at length, by a Message and some papers I…