John Quincy Adams to John Adams, November 21, 1795

London November 21. 1795.

Dear Sir.

Since my last Letter (15.) nothing very material has occurred. 1 The newspapers enclosed will shew you the degree of opposition that is made against the Convention bills as they are called. 2 The City of London has instructed its members to vote against them. They will however pass.

I know not whether you have seen the review of the new Edition of your book, and therefore send the monthly Review that contains it. 3 The writer seems to know a little more of it than Boissy d’Anglas

I am here in an unpleasant state of suspense and idleness. But I must not complain.

Your affectionate Son

John Q. Adams.