Hendrick W Gordon to John Adams, September 22, 1812
Boston September 22d. 5. 0.clk P.m Dear Sirs, Capt Nyers who went from here in a Brig belonging to Mr Gray, & was captured on her way to France &…
Boston September 22d. 5. 0.clk P.m Dear Sirs, Capt Nyers who went from here in a Brig belonging to Mr Gray, & was captured on her way to France &…
Quincy Septr. 18. 1812 My dear Friend In the good old English Phrase, I give you ten thousand Thanks for the Muscat Wine of Samos, which is now in my…
Quincy Septr 16. 1812 Dear Sir Inter Arma Silent leges, is what We call an old Saying. I hope that Scientiæ will not be added. You may raise wheat when…
Quincy September 15. 1812 Dear Sir. You ask my Opinion, (if I understand you) whether Duane or General Hull, be the fittest Man for Secretary of War. I answer. In…
Quincy Seper: 15 1812 Dear Sir I take my pen to acknowledge your favour of the 10th. almost in the moment when I received it Of your Eloquence in the…
Quincy August 19. 1812 Dr Sir The History of Queen Ann’s reign and of the Treaty of Utrecht is So instructive, that it is worth while to look into the…
Quincy August 17. 1812 Your favour of the Eighth, is another Monument to virtue and Piety, I would rather have your Birth and descent than that of any Howard or…
Quincy August 16 1812 Dear Waterhouse You are So waggish and roguish with your Woofs and your Warps and your Webs, that I am almost afraid to write or Speak…
Quincy August 15th. 1812. Sir The last Evening I received the favour of your polite and obliging Letter of the eleventh of this month; and the Gentleman of the Town…
Quincy August 14th. 1812. Sir. I have the honour of your Letter of the 11th. It is all over with me. I can recollect an Old Anecdote and repeat it…