Louisa Catherine Johnson to John Quincy Adams, December 30, 1796
London Dec b. 30 1796 I have recieved your letters which afforded me infinite pleasure as they assured me you were well and in good spirits— You tell me you…
London Dec b. 30 1796 I have recieved your letters which afforded me infinite pleasure as they assured me you were well and in good spirits— You tell me you…
Philadelphia Dec r. 30. 1796 My Dear Son I have received with great Pleasure your kind Letter of 28 th. I think M r Sands’s Plan for the Education of…
Philadelphia Dec r 30 1796 My dearest Friend The Prospect that opens upon me presents Troubles enough of every kind.— I have made Some Inquiry concerning Horses and Carriages, and…
The Hague December 29. 1796 My dear Brother It is a long time since I have had the pleasure to receive any letter from you. I suppose you spend so…
Amsterdam December 5. 1796. I have just now received, my dearest friend, your letter of the 15 th: of last month, 1 since which I hope you have before now…
Philadelphia Dec r. 5. 1796 My dear Son As I came through New York, where I found your Sister and your Brother and their families in good health I rec…
Philadelphia December 4. 1796 My dearest Friend After Spending a Day and a Night at East Chester with our Children there and another at Newyork with our Children there I…
Quincy Nov br [ December ] 4 th 1796 my Dearest Friend The Weather has been & held so uncommonly cold ever since you left Me, that I had no…
New York Dec r. 1 1796 My Dearest Friend I Spent a pleasant Day before Yesterday with M rs Smith and her Children at East Chester where they now live.…
London Nov br: 29 th 1796 In my last I told you I believe how inadequate I found myself to the task of answering your very painful letter of the…