William, Jr Tudor to John Adams, February 2, 1817
Boston Feby 2 1817. Dear Sir, An attack of rhumatism which has confined me to my room & kept me in such a feverish, irritable state as to be almost…
Boston Feby 2 1817. Dear Sir, An attack of rhumatism which has confined me to my room & kept me in such a feverish, irritable state as to be almost…
Quincy Feb. 2d. 1817 Dear Sir In our good old English language of Gratitude, I owe you and give you a thousand thanks, for Tracy’s Review of Montesquieu which Mr…
Boston. Jan. 31. 1817. I am certainly very glad, Sir, that the Baron de Grimm with his 16 big tomes has been able to amuse You for a few hours,…
Quincy Jan. 31. 1816 [ , Start insertion, 1817 , End, ] Mr Spafford I thank you for your kind Letter of the 21st, and for the three Magazines inclosed,…
Washington 28th. January 1817. Dear Sir Your letter of the 1st. of this Month was received by me here on the 6th. I will not attempt to express to you…
Quincy Jan. 28. 1817 Sir My Thanks are due to you for your Inaugural Address of Decr. 11th. I rejoice that Such a Professorship is established and that So accomplished…
Quincy Jan. 28 1817 Sir Accept my Thanks for your Inaugural Oration. It would have been a great pleasure to me, to have heard it: but at my Age, all…
Oldenbarneveld. 24 Jan. 1817. Dear and respected Sir! Although I continue to be an invalide by a relapse Since three weeks—I will endeavour to amuse myself—while I have once more…
Quincy Jany 24th. 1817 Dear Sir Bernard, Hutchinson, Oliver, the Commissioners of the customs, and their Satellites had an Espionage as inquisitive, as zealous, and as faithful, as that in…
Albany, 1 Mo. 21, 1817. Esteemed Friend— I send, by this Mail, Nos. 7, 8, & 9, of my Magazine, & invite thy particular attention to the Essay of Franklin…