William Cranch to John Adams, February 17, 1825
Washington 17. feb. 1825. Dear Sir Permit me to congratulate you on the result of the late election. I rejoice because it has not been the work of faction—because it…
Washington 17. feb. 1825. Dear Sir Permit me to congratulate you on the result of the late election. I rejoice because it has not been the work of faction—because it…
Utica Feby. 16, 1825 Dear Sir, I have long waited impatiently the moment when I could congratulate you & our country:—you, on a consummation of the most exalted parental hopes;…
Monday Morning [ February 14, 1825 ] Mr Webster accepts with pleasure Mr & Mrs Adam’s Invitation to dine on Thursday—
Quincy December 12th. 1824 my Dear Son Mr. Alexander Townsend, bound to Washington has called to see if I have any Packages to send, having none I give him this…
Boston 8th. December 1824. My dear Mother. It is really afflicting to hear that you are again subjected to painful illness and to observe in your letters a depression and…
Washington Decr. 7. 1824 Mrs. Adams requests the Honor of Judge Southard’s Company at Tea on Tuesday the 14 [th] of December and every alternate Tuesday, during the Session of…
Washington 4. December 1824 My dear Son I have received your Letter of the 25th. ulto. and very cheerfully comply with your desire to come and pass your vacation with…
Washington 28 Novbr. 1824 My health is so bad that I am obliged to relinquish my correspondence almost in spite of myself for if the inclination to write seizes me…
Quincy 28th: November 1824. My dear Grandson, Your letter, of the 21st. sprightly and entertaining like all the rest, has been recieved. I participate in all your apprehensions concerning the…
Washington 27. Novr 1824. My dear Brother I return with thanks, Mr Jarvis’s Letter, enclosed in your’s of the 6th.—The sense of the People, throughout New. England, as signified by…