- John Adams letter to Abigail Adams.
Amsterdam, NED - 15 September 1780
I have sent you some things by Captain Davis, but he has no arms and I fear they will be lost by capture. I sent things by the Alliance.
- John Adams letter to Abigail Adams.
Amsterdam, NED - 18 December 1780
I HAVE this morning sent Mr. Thaxter with my two sons to Leyden, there to take up their residence for some time, and there to pursue their studies of Latin and Greek under the excellent masters, and there to attend lectures of the celebrated professo
- John Adams letter to Abigail Adams.
Amsterdam, NED - 2 December 1781
I avoided saying any thing about Charles to save you the anxiety, which I fear you will now feel in its greatest severity, a long time. I thought he would go directly home in a short passage
- John Adams letter to Abigail Adams.
Amsterdam, NED - 18 December 1781
The King of England consoles his people under all their dis graces, disasters and dismal prospects, by telling them that they are brave and free. It is a pity for him that he did not allow the Americans to be so seven years ago.
- John Adams letter to Abigail Adams.
Amsterdam, NED - 11 March 1788
I hope you will have every thing ready, that by the twenty-first or second of March, we may set off together for Falmouth from London.
- John Adams letter to Abigail Adams.
Amsterdam, NED - 14 March 1788
Mr. Jefferson is so anxious to obtain money here to enable him to discharge some of the most urgent demands upon the United States, and preserve their credit from bankruptcy for two years longer
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 16 November 1794
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... The whole number of the French troops who are now brought to bear upon this country is about ninety thousand men.
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 19 November 1794
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... Britain, however, yet adheres inflexibly to the continuance of the war, and this determination fully coincides with the wishes of the Patriotic party here.
- letter to James Monroe.
Amsterdam, NED - 22 November 1794
John Quincy Adams letter to James Monroe... Mr. Boylston estimates at nearly 700,000 sterling the annual burthen of extraordinary insurance to which our commerce is subjected by this rise of premium.
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 24 November 1794
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... The merchants of Amsterdam are remarkably averse from communication relative to their trade.
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 19 January 1795
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... On Saturday the 11th the French troops entered and took possession of Utrecht by virtue of a capitulation.
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 22 January 1795
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... The states of Holland have given orders to all their officers and commanders to make no further resistance against the French armies.
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 24 January 1795
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... the rumor appeared to indicate a total revolution of government, of Constitution, and of principles to commence from the present moment
- letter to Edmund Randolph.
Amsterdam, NED - 1 May 1795
John Quincy Adams letter to Edmund Randolph... The fate of this country and indeed of all Europe appears to be suspended upon operations...
- Albert Gallatin letter to Baring.
Amsterdam, NED - 7 March 1814
It was on the 25th January that Mr. Bayard and myself left St. Petersburg, and after a very tedious journey we arrived here without accident on the evening of the 4th instant.
- Albert Gallatin letter to Alexander Baring.
Amsterdam, NED - 1 April 1814
I had the pleasure to receive your two letters of the 14th and 17th ult., and have concluded to pass through England on my return to the United States.
