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The Writings of Samuel Adams - Volume 4 by Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803

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To -. My Dear Sir/

To Archibald Campbell.1 Sir To Horatio Gates. Dear Sir Vote Of Town Of Boston.

To John Burgoyne.1 Sir To Daniel Roberdeau.1 Sir

To Francis Lightfoot Lee. [boston, -, 1778.] My Dear Sir

To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir-

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy "an American" To The Earl Of Carlisle And Others.

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sir/

To Samuel Phillips Savage. My Dear Friend

To Peter Thacher.1 My Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sir To James Bowdoin.

To Hannah Adams.1 My Dear Daughter To John Bradford. My Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To Samuel Phillips Savage. Dr Sr To -. My Dear Sir/

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To William Cooper. My Dear Sir To Samuel Phillips Savage. My Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy To John Adams. My Dear Sir/

My Dear Sir To -. Manifesto Of The Continental Congress.

To Samuel Phillips Savage. My Dear Sir,- To James Warren. My Dear Sir

Resolution Of The Continental Congress. To Samuel Phillips Savage. My Good Old Friend

To Jeremiah Powell.1 Sir/ To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy,

To The Council Of Massachusetts. Sir,- To James Bowdoin. My Dear Sir

To John Winthrop. My Dear Sir

To Samuel. Cooper. My Dear Sir

To Charles Chauncy. Reverend & Much Esteemed Sir

1779 To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Sir

To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Sir To Jonathan Trumbull. Sir

To John Winthrop. My Dear Sir To Samuel Allyne Otis. Dear Sir

To James Warren. My Dear Sr

To The Board Of War At Boston. Gentn To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Sir

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To John Adams. To Benjamin Austin. My Dear Sir

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To James Lovell. To James Lovell. To James Lovell.

To The President Of The Council Of Massachusetts. Sir To John Pitts. My Dear Sir

To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Friend

To Solomon Lovell.1 Sir/ To The President Of The Council Of Massachusetts. Sir

To Henry Jackson.1 Sir To Horatio Gates. My Dear Sir

To Elbridge Gerry. My Dear Sir, To Elbridge Gerry And James Lovell. Gentlemen/

To The House Of Representatives Of Massachusetts.

1780 To The Governor Of Rhode Island And Providence Plantations. Sir To John Adams. My Dear Sir

To John Morin Scott.1 Sir To James Lovell. My Dear Sir

To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. To John Adams. My Dear Sir/

To James Lovell. My Dear Sir

To John Adams. My Dear Sir

Article Signed "vindex."

To James Bowdoin. Sir To John Fellows.1 Sir

To The Marquis De La Fayette. My Dear Marquise

To John Adams. Philadelphia July 10 1780. My Dear Sir To Hannah Adams. My Dear Hannah

To James Bowdoin. To John Lowell.

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To James Warren. My Dear Sir To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Sir

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To James Warren. Philade Novr 20 1780 My Dear Sir

To Thomas Wells.1 My Dear Mr Wells

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy To Elbridge Gerry.

To John Adams. My Dear Sir

To John Adams. My Dear Sir-

To John Scollay. My Dear Sir

1781 To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir

To John Pitts. My Dear Sir To James Warren. My Dear Sir

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy

To Mrs. Adams. My Dear Betsy Article, Unsigned.

To Caleb Davis1 Dear Sir /

Article, Unsigned.

To Samuel Cooper. My Dear Sir My Honord Friend

My Honord Friend

To John Adams.1 My Dear Sir

To John Adams. My Dear Sir

1782 My Dear Sir To John Lowell. My Dear Sir,-

To John Lowell. My Dear Sir,- To Arthur Lee.

To Arthur Lee. 1783 To Arthur Lee.

To The Selectmen Of Boston. March 10 1783 Gentlemen To Arthur Lee. Dr Sr

To Benjamin Lincoln. My Dear Sir

To Horatio Gates. My Dear Sir To Elbridge Gerry.1 My Dear Sir,

To John Adams. My Dear Sir

1784 To John Adams. My Dear Sir/ To Elbridge Gerry. My Dear Sir

To John Adams. My Dear Sir

To John Adams. Dear Sir To Elbridge Gerry. My Dear Sir,

To Elbridge Gerry. My Dear Sir,

To Noah Webster. Sir

1785 To Richard Henry Lee. My Honord Friend

To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir To John Adams. Dear Sir

To John Adams. My Dear Sir To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir.

1786 To John Adams. Dear Sir To John Adams. My Dear Sir

1787 To Richard Henry Lee My Dear Sir

1789 To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Friend To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. Mr. President,-

To Richard Henry Lee. Dear Sir

To Elbridge Gerry. My Dear Sir

To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir To Richard Henry Lee. My Dear Sir

To John Adams. Dear Sir

To John Adams. My Dear Sir

1794 To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. January 17, 1794. Fellow-citizens Of The Two Branches Of The Legislature,

Samuel Adams. Proclamation. February 19, 1794 A Proclamation For A Day Of Public Fasting, Humiliation, And Prayer.

Samuel Adams. To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. May 31, 1794. Fellow-citizens!

Samuel Adams. To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. June 4, 1794. Gentlemen Of The Senate And House Of Representatives,

Samuel Adams. To Jeremy Belknap. Sir,

To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. June 3, 1795. Fellow Citizens,

Samuel Adams. 1796 To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. January 19, 1796. Fellow Citizens,

Samuel Adams. To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. May 31, 1796. Fellow Citizens,

Samuel Adams. Proclamation. October 6, 1796 By The Governor. A Proclamation For A Day Of Public Thanksgiving.

Samuel Adams. To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. November 17,1796.

Samuel Adams. 1797 To The Legislature Of Massachusetts. January 27, 1797. Friends And Fellow-citizens,

Friends And Fellow-citizens,

Proclamation. March 20, 1797. By The Governor, A Proclamation For A Day Of Solemn Fasting And Prayer.

To Thomas Jefferson. My Dear Friend 1802 To Thomas Paine Sir,-

Pay my due Regards to your Circle in Plymouth. Are you intimate with Mr D. I mentiond him to you in a former Letter as an excellent Republican.

TO THE BOARD OF WAR AT BOSTON.

[MS., Samuel Adams Papers, Lenox Library.]

PHILAD Feb 16 1779

GENTN

I recd your Letr of 27 Jan and immediately communicated such of the Contents as relate to your Application to the Govr of N Y, to the Delegates of that State. They assured me that the Govrs refusing to grant a Permit to Mr Shepperd for the Transportation of Flour from thence must have been owing to the real & very great Scarcity of that Article there; and they desired me to satisfy you in that point, fearing that it mt be supposd to arise from other Motives. I will consult with my Colleagues and if any Means can be used by us to ensure Success to your Application from that Quarter you may depend upon our Exertion.

I am inclined to think that Govr C, who in my Opinion is a truly good Man, is apprehensive of being imposd upon by Speculators, unless he uses great Caution; and he may perhaps not be fully apprisd of your asking under the express Authority & Commission of Massachusetts State. And yet I shd suppose your Letter to him would have been sufficient without authenticated Documents manifesting your Appointment. South Carolina is at so great a Distance that no Interposition of ours could avail, if it were necessary in the present Instance; but I am of Opinion there will be no Difficulty there in Case your Vessel arrives, the Embargo being over. I will write to Mess P in B & endeavor, shd there be any obstructions there to get them removd. A Come of Con have under Consideration a Letter from the Council of M B1 on the Subject of provisions, & I am informd they are ready to make Report.

If any thing shd occur which will make it expedient for me to write you further I shall not omit the first Oppty. In the mean time I am &c,

TO SAMUEL COOPER.

[MS., Samuel Adams Papers, Lenox Library.]

PHILAD Feb 21-79

MY DEAR SIR

By the last Post I sent to Mr W C2 some Extracts from an extraordinary Letter which I hope he has receivd. I think our Apprehensions are thereby strengthned, of an intended Monopoly of all the Trade and I may add of the richest Lands in America. The private & publick Letters of my Friend on the other side of the Atlantick having honestly stated Facts and led to important Discoveries, have renderd him an object of the hottest Resentment of interrested Men. I protest to you solemnly that the warm Affection I feel for a Man whom I never saw, is founded in a thorough Conviction of his long and unremitted Attachment to the Interests of America & of Mankind. But I will leave this Subject for the present.