The Writings of Samuel Adams - Volume 4 by Samuel Adams
page 43 of 441 (09%)
page 43 of 441 (09%)
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Under such Circumstances, you will excuse me if I decline to engage with you in Conversation, upon a subject in which you think the general Cause of Humanity and possibly the essential Interests of both our Countries are concerned. I have the Honor to be Sir Your most humble Servt 1 Lieutenant General in the English army. TO DANIEL ROBERDEAU.1 [MS., Samuel Adams Papers, Lenox Library.] Feb 9 1778 SIR I have not been unmindful of the favor you did me in writing to me some time ago. My not having returnd an Answer has been owing, I do assure you, altogether to many Avocations, and at last to a bodily disorder by which I have been confind to my House and great part of the time upon my bed for near a fortnight. I am now about my Room and gladly take the Opportunity to drop from my Pen an Expression of the honest Friendship |
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