John Adams to William Eustis, January 27, 1812
Quincy January 27th: 1812.— Dr. Sir, Permit me to introduce to you Mr. Richard Cranch Norton, a young Gentleman of liberal Education at our old Alma Mater. His name will…
Quincy January 27th: 1812.— Dr. Sir, Permit me to introduce to you Mr. Richard Cranch Norton, a young Gentleman of liberal Education at our old Alma Mater. His name will…
Quincy, January 24, 1812. Mr. Hartley’s Propositions for the Definitive Treaty—June, 1783. 1. That lands belonging to persons of any descriptions, which have not actually been sold shall be restored…
Monticello Jan. 23. 12. Dear Sir The messenger who carried my letter of yesterday to the Post-office brought me thence, on his return, the two pieces of homespun which had…
Monticello Jan. 21. 1812. Dear Sir I thank you before hand (for they are not yet arrived) for the specimens of homespun you have been so kind as to forward…
Fitchburg, Jan. 21. 1812. Sir. Enclosed in a communication for the Palladium. I shall delay forwarding it to the Printers for a few days, that if it contains anything unwarranted…
Quincy, January 20, 1812. My last letter contained the journal of the 19th of June, 1783, and completes the copy of that journal, which was intended for no eye but…
Philada. Jany 15th. 1812 My dear old friend “Arma, Cestusque”, parmamque “repono,” upon the offensive subject of one of my late letters to you.— I sincerely rejoice in the successful…
“Ann,” Smith. [undated.] This ship, under American colors, was seized in the river Thames, by the marshal of the admiralty, on the 1st of August, 1812. A claim was given…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to Governor Howard. Department of State,September 3, 1812. Sir: Your letter of the 21st of June, with a paper addressed to you by J. McClanaham,…
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State, to the governor of Tennessee. Department of State,September 3, 1812. Sir: Intelligence has been received that some of the citizens of your State are collecting…