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Browsing: Adams Family Correspondence, Volume 2

Isaac Smith Sr. to John Adams -

Boston June the 14th. 1777
I wrote you some time Ago ...

Abigail Adams to John Adams -

Braintree, 15 June 1777
This is the 15 of June. Tomorrow ...


Search for a response to this letter.

Mercy Otis Warren to Abigail Adams

Docno: AFC02d209

Author: Warren, Mercy Otis
Recipient: AA
Date: 1777-06-14
Could I write you any agreable Inteligence I would with pleasure Grasp the pen And Call of my Friends Attention a Moment from her Domestic avocations, but so much Avarice and Venallity, so much Annemosity and Contention, so much pride and Weakness predominate both in the Capital and the Cottage that I fear it will be Long: very Long before good tidings are Wafted on Every Wind and the Halcyon days of peace Return to our Land.
I write for the sake of my promise more than anything Else this Morning, for I am very unable to perform as I have been deprived the use of one Eye Ever since I have been in town. Am now Growing better and shall Endeavour to improve them in Future in some useful way.
Mr. Warren has yet no Letter from Mr. Adams. I am with true affection Your Friend,
[signed] Marcia
{p. 265}
Alas! No Repeal of the Regulati[ng] act, nor of Course the Land Embargo.1
 
1. On the Massachusetts “Land Embargo” of Feb. 1777, see note 2 on JA's second letter to AA of 6 April, above, and also Mass., Province Laws , 19:808–810.
Cite web page as: Founding Families: Digital Editions of the Papers of the Winthrops and the Adamses, ed.C. James Taylor. Boston: Massachusetts Historical Society, 2007.
http://www.masshist.org/ff/