William Cranch to John Adams, February 17, 1825
Washington 17. feb. 1825. Dear Sir Permit me to congratulate you on the result of the late election. I rejoice because it has not been the work of faction—because it…
Washington 17. feb. 1825. Dear Sir Permit me to congratulate you on the result of the late election. I rejoice because it has not been the work of faction—because it…
Utica Feby. 16, 1825 Dear Sir, I have long waited impatiently the moment when I could congratulate you & our country:—you, on a consummation of the most exalted parental hopes;…
Monday Morning [ February 14, 1825 ] Mr Webster accepts with pleasure Mr & Mrs Adam’s Invitation to dine on Thursday—
Quincy 1st. December 1825 my ever dear Friend I thank you for your kind Letters I agree with you that we can never be thankful enough for the blessings we…
Quincy December 1st. 1825 Dear Sir I ought not to have neglected so long to write you an account of the delightful visit I received from Mr. and Mrs. Cooledge,…
November 23, 1825 This certifies that John H. I. Browere Esq. of the City of New York has yesterday and to-day made two portrait bust moulds on my person and…
Washington City Nov. 21 1825. Dear Sir Believing that you Still continue to feel a deep interest in the promotion of Science through the country, & that you will take…
Olden barneveld 13 Nov. 1825 My Dear and High Respected Friend! You will not be displeased, I am confident, if I address you again a few lines—perhaps—one or other of…
New London (Con) Oct 26, 1825 Sir A stranger who holds your character in affectionate and reverential regard, requests you to accept a copy of An Address delivered on Groton…
Hudson Oct 24—1825 Dear Sir, Permit me Sir, to ask of you one Small favour, that is to write a few lines to the Presdent of the United States in…