John Adams to Abigail Adams, July 6, 1774
Falmouth July 6th: 1774 Our J [ustic] e H [utchinso] n is eternally giving his Political Hints. In a Cause, this Morning, Somebody named Captn. Mackay as a Refferee. I…
Falmouth July 6th: 1774 Our J [ustic] e H [utchinso] n is eternally giving his Political Hints. In a Cause, this Morning, Somebody named Captn. Mackay as a Refferee. I…
Falmouth July 5. 1774 My Dr. I cant be easy without my Pen in my Hand, yet I know not what to write. I have this Morning heard a Dialogue…
Littlefields at Wells. July 3. 1774 My Dear Mr. Winthrop, Mr. Quincy and I came this Morning from York, before Breakfast, 15 Miles, in order to hear my learned Friend…
York July 2. 1774 My Dr. I have concluded, to mount my Horse, tomorrow Morning at four, and ride to Wells to hear my old worthy learned ingenious Friend Hemmenway,…
York July 1st: 1774 I am so idle, that I have not an easy Moment, without my Pen in my Hand. My Time might have been improved to some Purpose,…
York June 30. 1774 My Dr. I have had a Curiosity to examine what could have been the Cause of Parson Lymans Affection to the Tories. I find that in…
York June 29. 1774 My Dear I have a great Deal of Leisure, which I chiefly employ in Scribbling, that my Mind may not stand still or run back like…
Ipswich June 23. 1774 My Dr. I had a tollerable Journey hither, but my Horse trotted too hard. I miss my own Mare—however I must make the best of it.…
May 17 74 Mr. Warren being prevented by many Avocations from writing this Morning, has put the pen into the hand of his substitute: who with him presents sincere Regards…
Boston May 12. 1774 My Dear I am extreamly afflicted with the Relation your Father gave me, of the Return of your Disorder. I fear you have taken some Cold;…