John Adams to James Warren, June 17, 1782
The Hague June 17. 1782 dear Sir Broken to Pieces and worn out, with the Diseases engendered by the tainted Atmosphere of Amsterdam operating upon the Effects of fatiguing Journeys…
James Warren may refer to:James Warren (actor) (1913-2001), American film actor and artist James Warren (engineer) (1806-1908), British engineer who patented the Warren-type truss bridge in 1848 James Warren (journalist), Huffington Post blogger, former Chicago Tribune managing editor James Warren (judoka), British judoka James Warren, member of bands Stackridge and The Korgis James Warren (politician) (1726-1808), Provincial Congress of Massachusetts president; general in American Revolution James Warren, Socialist Workers Party candidate for United States President in 1988 and 1992 James Warren (publisher), magazine publisher and founder of Warren Publishing James D. Warren, American newspaper publisher and politician from New York James Ronald Warren (1925-2012), Seattle historian James S. Warren, former director-general of the counter-terrorism branch of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service James Warren (academic), professor of Ancient Philosophy in the Faculty of Classics at the University of Cambridge Jamie Warren, country music singer-songwriter Jimmy Warren (1939-2006), American college and professional football cornerback
The Hague June 17. 1782 dear Sir Broken to Pieces and worn out, with the Diseases engendered by the tainted Atmosphere of Amsterdam operating upon the Effects of fatiguing Journeys…
Paris March 20 th. 1783.— 1 Sir, I was in hopes that the Peace would have put Us at ease; but it has not as yet much diminished our Anxiety.—…
Paris March 21 st. 1783. 1 Sir, The Situation of things in England cannot be too much attended to at this time— The whimsical state of Parties; the Anarchy in…
Paris April 13 th. 1783. 1 Dear Sir, I have in some late Letters opened to You in Confidence the Dangers, which our most important Interests have been in, as…
Paris April 16. 1783 1 Dear Sir It is my Duty to unbosom myself to Some Friend in Congress, upon whose discretion I can rely, and there is none to…
Paris Sept r. 10. 1783 My dear Friend, I received with great Pleasure yours of 24. June. The Approbation of my Countrymen is a great Pleasure and Support to me…
Auteuil August 27 th 1784 Dear Sir I received yours of the 29 of June, by M r Jefferson, whose appointment gives me great Pleasure. He is an old Friend…