Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams to George Washington Adams, April 10, 1826
[ , Start insertion, April 10, 1826 , End, ] Dear George I enclose you some lines I wrote if you like you may publish them but do not say…
[ , Start insertion, April 10, 1826 , End, ] Dear George I enclose you some lines I wrote if you like you may publish them but do not say…
Washington City. April 9th 1826— My dear Grandfather. I have even less than usual of interest to relate today, since Tuesday last, I have been entirely at home owing to…
27th March 1826— My ever Dear & beloved Cousin Your kind concern for me, fills me with deep feelings of gratitude—I am as yet confined to my Room, where I…
March 27th. 1826. My ever dear Cousin My anxiety for you is greater than, that for myself, I long to know the state of your Health, and I cannot longer…
Washington 26 March 1826— My dear Niece I return the enclosed letter according to your desire, painfully regretting, that I can not consistently with my sense of my duties, comply…
Washington City. March 26th 1826. My dear Grandfather. “Who doth time gallop withal?” Instead of answering this as Shakespeare has done, I would say that it gallops with persons in…
Quincy 18th. January 1826 my Dear Son. I have received your letter inclosing the letters from Mr Basset and Mr. Custis Congress had resolved, but I believe not passed int[…
Washington—January 15th: 1826. My dear Grandfather. An unaccountable fit of dullness and inability to do any thing, prevented my writing to you on last Sunday, the weather is of such…
Washington 10. January 1826. Dear Sir. The enclosed papers numbered 1. and 2. are copies 1 Of a Letter from Mr Bassett, Chairman of a Committee of the House of…
Quincy 8th: January 1826 Dear Sir You was kind enough to send me a Copy of the Message, for which I thank you. By an arrangement made with my Nephew,…