Alden Bradford to John Adams, November 1, 1821
Boston Nov. 1. 1821 Sir, I cannot say positively where the paper, I lately sent you, was found—There are here some files of letters &c. which were saved from the…
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.
Boston Nov. 1. 1821 Sir, I cannot say positively where the paper, I lately sent you, was found—There are here some files of letters &c. which were saved from the…
Washington 5 Novbr 1821 Dear Sir When at Quincy you have often reproached me for being prejudiced concerning the Unitarians and not willing < , Start deletion, to listen ,…
Washington 11 Novr. 1821 My Dear John I make no charges against you what ever and on the contrary am delighted to find that if I did you can so…
York Novemr. 13th. 1821. My dear Sir This is to acknowledge and thank you for your favour of Novr. 5 . (a day anciently memorable in this Country on account…
Philada Nov. 24. 1821 Dear Sir, When I wrote you last, I had not only considered the contents of the letter to which I replied—& therefore deem it necessary to…
Albany January 5th. 1822. Henry R. Schoolcraft has the honor, with this note, to present to John Adams Esqr., the inclosed geological memoir, which he begs may accepted with the…
Boston Jan 12 1822.— Dear Sir It will give me great pleasure to have Mr & Mrs De Wint attend my lectures, so long as they may be in the…
York Janry. 18th. 1822 Dear Sir Your favour of Decemr. 31st. ultimo I have once & again perused with pleasure.—I did not know, until your letter mentioned it that Joseph…
Washington 20 Jany. 1822. My Dear John Being much better in health I seize the opportunity of writing a few lines to you and your brother— There are some actions…
Hermitage Reading 28’ Jany 1822 1/2 pt. 4 oClock PM My Dearest Cousin When I had the pleasure of meeting Judge Adams in Boston on Saturday last, & to whom…
Washington 30. January 1822. My dear Son I have received from President Kirkland, his answer to my enquires respecting your standing as a Scholar in your Class, and it confirms…
Boston Feby 2d Sir, You will oblige me very much, by giving me an account of the discussion between yourself & Genl. Brattle in Jany 1773 respecting the Judges’ tenure…
Philadelphia February 9 1822 Dear sir, I take the liberty of soliciting the favour of you to furnish me within a few weeks, should you have leisure, a very brief…
Washington City Feb. 16. 1822 Sir, I have the honor, in fulfilment of my official duty, to transmit to you a copy of the Constitution of a Society, just established,…
Baltimore 20th. February 1822 Dr. Sir, It is contemplated, by a number of Merchants of this City, to make an exposition of their Claims on the United States for spoliations…
London February 26. 1822. Dear & venerable Sir. I must insist upon it, notwithstanding the authority of your veto, that the subject is truly a noble one for the painter.…
Washington 11 March 1822 My Dear John I yesterday received your Letter and was very much concerned to observe the depression of spirits under which you laboured, but the rapid…
Boston March 11th 1822 Dear Sir— Having met with the answer & recantation of Campbell the poet to Mr. Everett and being pleased I have thought you too might like…
Washington 28 March 1822. My dear Son It has given me great satisfaction to learn that a part has be assigned to you to perform at the exhibition, fixed for…
City of Washington, April 8th. 1822. Sir, I have the honor to inclose two printed copies of a report relative to thee latitude and longitude of the Capitol, in this…
Boston. May. 1. 1822 Dear Sir, Permit me to introduce to you Mr Lewis Weld, an instructor in the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Hartford, who visits Boston,…
New Orleans the 19th May 1822. Sir, If you have leisure and patience to peruse the inclosed pamphlet, it will shew the efforts we are in this remote part of…
Boston May 21st. 1822. Dear and Venerable President, I took up in a bookstore this morning a work that has just appeared in two volumes entitled “ The History of…
New London, Connt. 22d May, 1822. Dear Sir, I take the liberty of enclosing our two last Gazettes.—May 15th contains No 4, on dividing the State into Districts, for the…