Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams to George Washington Adams, January 1, 1826
Washington 1st. Janry. 1826. I cannot suffer the day to pass my dear George without offering you the best wishes of your Mother on the return of the day which…
Washington 1st. Janry. 1826. I cannot suffer the day to pass my dear George without offering you the best wishes of your Mother on the return of the day which…
Boston June 26th 1826 Dear Sir, By the direction of the Committee of Arrangements for the Approaching national Anniversary I have the pleasure to present to you the inclosed Card,…
Portland June 24th: 1826 sir, On the eve of the great national jubilee, in which you have providentially been continued to join, permit me to testify my sense of respect…
Quincy June 22 1826 Sir Col House of U.S. Army now stationed at Fort Independence in my neighborhood, has favored me with a call, and communicated your very polite letter,…
Washington, June 14. 1826. Sir, As chairman of a committee appointed by the citizens of Washington to make arrange [. . .] for celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of A [.…
Quincy 10th: June 1826 Gentlemen, Your very polite and cordial letter of invitation, written to me in behalf of the City Corporation of New York, has been gratefully received, through…
Oldenbarneveld 9 June 1826. My Dear and High Respected Sir! So many months are past Since I received a Single line from Massachusetts—in former days I was now and then…
Quincy June 7th: 1826. Sir Your letter of the 3d Instant, written on behalf of the Committee of Arrangements, for the approaching celebration of our National Independence; inviting me to…
Mr. Gallatin to Mr. Clay. London, December 2, 1826. Sir: * * * * * * * * Mr. Huskisson then asked me whether I was authorized to deviate from…
Mr. Gallatin to Mr. Clay. London, November 25, 1826. Sir: * * * * * * * The latter part of our conversation was of a more conciliatory nature. Mr.…