John Adams to Bernard, Jr Hubley, May 10, 1801
Stony field Quincy May 10 1801 Sir I duly received your favor of April 9 & am much gratified with that affectionate attachment, which you express for me. The mode…
Stony field Quincy May 10 1801 Sir I duly received your favor of April 9 & am much gratified with that affectionate attachment, which you express for me. The mode…
Stony Field, Quincy March 24. 1801 Sir I have recd your favour of March 8 with the Letter inclosed, for which I thank you. Inclosed is a Letter to one…
Stony field Quincy March 23d 1801 Dear Sir I left Washington on the 4th & arrived at Stony field on the 18, having trotted the bogs five hundred miles. I…
Sterling March 20th 1801 Respected Sir, The man, who loves his country, will venerate those, who have contributed to her glory and prosperity; and, as Republics are sometimes found wanting…
Charleston State of South Carolina 11th March 1801. Dear Sir For five or six Years past at least, very rarely have I been seen from home (or wish’d to be)…
Philadelphia March 9. 1801 Sir It was with great regret that I found myself dissappointed in my attempt to pay my gratefull respects to you this morning.—Conceiving that the bad…
Washington Mar. 8. 1801. Th. Jefferson presents his respects to Mr. Adams and incloses him a letter which came to his hands last night; on reading what is written within…
Washington March 4th: 1801 Fellow Citizen Four years ago this day you became President of the United States, and I a Representative of the People in Congress; this day has…
Commonwealth of Massachusetts— In Senate March 3d 1801. Ordered that the President of the Senate, & Speaker of the House of Representatives, present the following Address. Sent down for concurrence…
March 3. 1801 Gentlemen of the Senate I nominate Enoch S. Lane of Virginia to be a Lieutenant of Marines John Adams