Louisa Catherine Adams to John Quincy Adams, September 16, 1801
Washington Sept. 16 th. 1801 I was so much fatigued from my journey that I found it impossible to write by Whitcomb he will tell you how very much the…
Washington Sept. 16 th. 1801 I was so much fatigued from my journey that I found it impossible to write by Whitcomb he will tell you how very much the…
New York 16. Sept r: 1801. My dear brother. On Sunday morning, after a cold and somewhat tedious ride all the preceding night I reached Newark— Pass’d the day and…
Quincy September 15. 1801 Dear Thomas Have a care, that you do not let Captain Duane know, that I am reading Cicero de Senectute again: because he will immediately insert…
Quincy Sep br 13 1801 Welcome, Welcome, my dear Son to your native Land after a seven years absence from it, God be praised that you and Louissa, and my…
Quincy September 12. 1801 My dear son The 11 th. of September is reckoned among the happiest days of my Life: The Navy officers who composed the late Court Martial…
Quincy Sepbr 10 th 1801— Dear Thomas Inclosed is a Letter for your Brother should he arrive as we expect in Philadelphia; I am told by mr Welch who was…
Philadelphia 4. Sept r: 1801. My dear Sir. After a passage of 58 days from Hamburg we have this day landed here, where we purpose to stay five or six…
Cambridge 3 d Sepr 1801 My dear Madam In our absence from home, you was so obliging as to address a line to M rs Gerry, which she has desired…
[ post 2 September 1801 ] 1 my Dear Madam I received your kind and Friendly Letter of the 2d, and beg you to accept my thanks for your kind…
New Ark August—23 th —1801 As it is a rainy morning which of Cource prevents my going to Church—I feel a greater propensity to scold you first—then read my Bible—…