Browse Items (72 total)

  • Subject is exactly "Washington (D.C.)"
Go to Nathan Sargent from John Macpherson Berrien, October 18, 1848 item page

Letter discussing strategy for the 1856 election between Zachary Taylor and Lewis Cass. Attention is also given to the expected congressional gains for the Whig party.
Go to The Day Lincoln was Shot: Postscript item page

Typescript written and signed by Jim Bishop, author of The Day Lincoln was Shot. The postscript describes what happened to the people who played a part in the day Lincoln was assassinated.
Go to C.C. Ruthranoff from Edwin Booth item page

Letter from Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes Booth, declining an interview.
Go to Nathan Sargent petition and letter of recommendation for Commissioner of Customs, October 9, 1844 item page

Letter of support dated October 9, 1844 from government officials recommending Nathan Sargent retain his position as Commissioner of Customs.
Go to Nathan Sargent recommendation. George S. Boutwell from George E. Spencer item page

Letter of recommendation for Nathan Sargent, expressing the opinion that Sargent not be removed from the office of Commissioner of Customs.
Go to Edwin M. Stanton from Simon Cameron item page

Letter from former Secretary of War Simon Cameron requesting Stanton's assistance in helping to prove his innocence against charges of fraud via mutilation of treasury bills, in relation to the purchasing of arms.
Go to Nathan Sargent from Salmon P. Chase, February 20, 1867 item page

Invitation to dinner from Salmon P. Chase to Nathan Sargent.
Go to Nathan Sargent from Henry Clay, April 26, 1839 item page

Letter discussing Clay's complaints about the Antimasonic Party, who caused problems for Whig politicians campaigning in the 1840 elections.
Go to Nathan Sargent from Henry Clay, October 13, 1850 item page

Letter expressing Clay's regret that he was not present to influence the voting on Sargent's confirmation.
Go to Nathan Sargent from Henry Clay, [date of publication not identified] item page

Three notes from Henry Clay regarding a valedictory speech.
Go to Nathan Sargent from John M. Clayton, March 25, 1844 item page

Letter discussing a debate Clayton had with a friend over the representation of New England states in the offices of President and Vice President. He also discusses possible candidates and retells a racy story.
Go to Nathan Sargent from John M. Clayton, April 18, 1855 item page

Letter containing a cryptic prediction, possibly of the Civil War, that, _something extraordinary is in the wind._ Clayton also asks Sargent to arrange room and board for him in the summer.
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