John Quincy Adams Letters for the years 1815 thru 1845

John Quincy Adams

John Quincy Adams wrote 9 Letters from a total of 5 locations including Ghent, BEL, Boston, MA, and Quincy, MA. John Quincy Adams wrote a total of 2 people including Henry Clay. Most of John Quincy Adams's letters were written in the year 1829. Several other letters were written in 1845 and 1825. Who did John Quincy Adams know? View John Quincy Adams's social graph.

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  • John Quincy Adams letter to unknown.

    Ghent, BEL - 17 January 1815

    A letter from Mr. Hughes of which I subjoin a copy, was received by me this morning.

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Boston, MA - 12 August 1825

    There is in my mind but one objection to the appointment which you suggest

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Quincy, MA - 12 September 1826

    I learn, with much concern, that your health did not derive, from your visit home, so much benefit as you had anticipated.

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Meridian Hill, MD - 21 April 1829

    A struggle by certain individuals of the old Federal party to recover the ascendency they had lost, may render a reaction of the Republicans necessary for their own defense

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Meridian Hill, MD - 2 May 1829

    The Catholic Question has assumed in England an aspect entirely new ; and is presenting appearances quite unexpected.

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Washington, MD - 11 December 1829

    I offer you my warm and sincere thanks as well for your condolence as for your congratulations.

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Quincy, MA - 7 September 1831

    I have availed myself of both these occasions to lay before our countrymen throughout the Union, the opinions which I have constantly entertained upon the doctrine of Nullification

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Quincy, MA - 11 October 1843

    Nothing could give us more pleasure than to accept your offered hospitality and to visit you at your residence at Ashland.

  • John Quincy Adams letter to Henry Clay.

    Washington, MD - 4 January 1845

    Commodore Jesse D. Elliot has committed to my charge, to be transmitted to you, a bronze medal, which he has caused to be struck in honor of Mr. J. Fenimore Cooper