John Adams to Richard Rush, October 31, 1814
Quincy Octr 31 1814 Dear Sir Your Letter of the 23 has given me as much gaiety as all the fine Weather of the month Mr Dallase’s Anecdotes, as you…
Quincy Octr 31 1814 Dear Sir Your Letter of the 23 has given me as much gaiety as all the fine Weather of the month Mr Dallase’s Anecdotes, as you…
Quincy Oct 30 1814 Dear Sir Your Letter of the 15th, which I very highly esteem, now received last night, after I have given a line of introduction to Mr…
[ post 29 Oct. 1814 ] Dear Rush. After this Letter was written and erroneously inclosed I recd yours of 23d which is merry and instructive beyond all Example J.…
Quincy Octr. 29. 1814 Dear Sir From your very kind reception of Mr Colman I am encouraged to introduce to you another of our choice Spirits, who is travelling for…
Quincy August 23. 1814 Dear Sir You “are unable to discover in our form of Government any resemblance of Aristocracy.” As every branch of Executive Authority committed or entrusted, exclusively…
Albany, 8 Mo. 20, 1814. Respected Friend— Will thy good-nature excuse the freedom of a friendly enquiry after thy health? assured that a real solicitude exists for its long continuance,…
Quincy August 17th. 1814— Dear madam— I have certified in the book in the Atheneum that to my certain Knowledge, The Group was written by Mrs: Warren. Your polite invitation…
Quincy August 14 1814 In your fourth page you “are unable to discover, In Oour form of Government, any resemblance of Monarchy, Aristocracy or Democracy.” “as defined by ancient Writers,…
Plymth. Ms. August 4th 1814 Yours my dear Sir, of the 15th Ulto: is in the same stile of partial friendship which I witnessed many years ago.—If the author of…
Winston, August 2, 1814— Sir— As a token of my high respect, I inclose to you an oration delivered on the late anniversary of American Independence. I present it not…