John Adams to Abigail Adams, March 15, 1794
Philadelphia March 15. 1794. My dearest Friend I know not how to throw off, the Lassitude that hangs upon me.—weary of a daily round, which to me is more confined…
Philadelphia March 15. 1794. My dearest Friend I know not how to throw off, the Lassitude that hangs upon me.—weary of a daily round, which to me is more confined…
Quincy March 14 1794 my dearest Friend This Letter will not bear you so melancholy tidings, as from the close of my last, I apprehended. our Parent still lives; the…
Philadelphia March 13. 1794 Dear John This morning I had the Pleasure of your Letter of the 2 d of this month. The Town meeting did itself honour by its…
Philadelphia March 12. 1794 My dearest Friend I have all along flattered myself with hopes that I might with Propriety have taken Leave of the Senate and returned home, as…
New York March 12 th 1794 My dear Father The Samaneens were a sect of Philosophers of India They embraced the doctrine of Butta or Budda whom the Indians have…
Philadelphia March 11. 1794 My dearest Friend I received Yesterday your kind Letter of Feb. 28. and March 1.— 1 I can never be sufficiently thankful to you for your…
Philadelphia. March 10. 1794 My dear son Your Letter of Yesterdays Date has given me much Pleasure. I recognize in it, my own son. Your Language to the Gentleman was…
Quincy, 10 March, 1794. My Dear Mrs. Smith, Although the scenes in which I have been engaged for six weeks past, have been very different from those which you describe,…
New York March 9 1794 My dear Father I had the following conversation with a gentleman on thursday last How comes it that you vary so much in your political…
Boston February 13. 1794. My dear Brother I received by the last post your favour enclosing a draft upon the branch Bank, for 100 dollars. 1 The political speculations of…