The Writings of Samuel Adams - Volume 4 by Samuel Adams
page 367 of 441 (83%)
page 367 of 441 (83%)
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circumstances of human society will admit.
1 Upon taking office as Lieutenant-Governor, to which office he was also elected in 1791 and 1792. TO JOHN ADAMS. [MS., Adams Papers, Quincy.1] BOSTON Septemr 2d 1790 SR I have not written a single line to any friend in, or out of Congress during the late session, having been prevented by my old nervous disorder, and am now dictating this to a confidential friend, whom you well know. Capn Nathaniel Byfield Lyde who commanded the Ship in which your Lady sailed to England has informed me that a number of Vessells are to be built, and employed to guard the coast for a preventing of breaches of the act of trade; and he requests me to ask the favour of you to mention his Name to the President of the United States for a command. I now gratify his request, which is my apology. I hope you, and your connections are in good health, and spirits. Mrs |
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