G Furman to John Adams, December 30, 1823
Brooklyn Dec. 30th. 1823 Respected Sir For some time past I have devoted my leisure moments to the task of collecting writings relating to the memorable revolution in the Government…
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.
Brooklyn Dec. 30th. 1823 Respected Sir For some time past I have devoted my leisure moments to the task of collecting writings relating to the memorable revolution in the Government…
Washington, January 6th:, 1824. Most respected sir, The inclosed small volume and map, relate to a subject in which you took an early and distinguished part: viz. the planning and…
Meadville, 12 January, 1824. Sir, At a meeting of the Trustees of Alleghany College, held in Meadville, on the 9th of January, 1824, the following Preamble and Resolution were adopted…
Boston Jany. 24. 1824. A meeting of the Republican Members of our Legislature held at the District Court Room in this place on Wednesday evening last made choice of. For…
Philada. Feb 26. 1824 Dear Sir, I send you by this Mail, & request your acceptance of, some of my recent publications, in the defence of the only true interest…
London 29th. February 1824 Friend to Freedom! Daily viewing a facsimile of your signature to that most most glorious of all human records—The Declaration of American Independence, which Independence, so…
Montezillo March 7th: 1824. My dear Grandson, Your kind letter of the 22d: February No 15 is as pleasing to me as the former numbers. I have not seen the…
Hudson May 15—1824 Dear Sir Will you Oblidge me, so far as to inform me, the Names of the Seventeen Members of the House of representatives of Massachusets, who rescinded…
City of Washington 15. May 1824. Sir During the many pleasant meetings which I enjoyed, when the board of Trustees of the Massachusts. Agrl. Society were honor’d with your presence…
Cincinnati, Ohio. May 18 1824 Sir— The novelty of the occasion that produced the inclosed address, may furnish some apology for its publication, and it is now respectfully submitted to…
New-York, May 21, 1824. Sir, Believing that the United States Military and Philosophical Society may be considered as dissolved, by reason of a non-compliance with the terms of its constitution…
City of Baltimore May 27th: 1824. Respected Sir. You may have observed by the Boston Patriot of the 18th: Inst: that Henry V. Somerville Esqr. had been selected, as an…
Frederick-Town, Maryland, June 2d, 1824— Honoured Sir, On the 15th. of March last I wrote unto you, requesting the favour of a Letter in your Own Hand writing, which I…
Baltimore, 12th: June 1824 Sir, You will probably have seen in the publick prints, that an Association has been formed, to conduct a periodical work on Political Œconomy, with intent…
Philada June 17th. 1824 Honored and venerable Sir, presuming no one living to be better acquainted than yourself with that period of our history, to which this discourse cheifly refers,…
Troy, N.Y., 6 Mo. 18, ’24. My good friend— Thy letter duly came to my family, & I have now the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of it. I am…
Department of State. Washington 24 June 1824. Sir. In pursuance of a joint Resolution, of the two Houses of Congress, a copy of which is hereto annexed, and by direction…
Washington 30. August 1824. My dear Sir. I take much satisfaction in presenting to you, the Bearer of this Letter, the Count de Medem, recently arrived, from St. Petersburg, and…
Princeton Augt. 30th. 1824 My Dear & ever beloved Cousin Your affectionate Letter of 24th Ultimo, I had the pleasure to receve and would have acknowledged before this, had not…
New York 4 Septbr. 1824 I was so much occupied during my stop at Borden Town I could not answer your Letter therefore busy myself here having nothing to do…
Boston, Sept. 8. 1824. Sir, You are hereby informed, that you have been elected < a > an Honorary member of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, incorporated June 7, 1823,…
Oldenbarneveld 12 Sept. 1824. My Dear and Respected Friend! Confident, that, after Such a long Silence, a few Letters of an old friend, who allways revered you, and will continue…
Quincy 13 Septbr. 1824 I have not been able my Dear John to keep the promise I made to you at parting of writing in consequence of having omitted to…
Newyork September 20h 1824 My dear friend I Have Been Very Happy to See You, and altho’ I Regretted The Shortness of My Visit, and the absence of Your Son,…