Letter regarding an invoice that was previously enclosed.

Primarily illegible letter regarding electoral politics.

Letter detailing the Alabama Supreme Court's process of admitting attorneys from other states.

Letter discussing scientific lectures, the re-election of Pennsylvania Gov. Joseph Ritner, and Massachusetts's reluctance to support William Henry Harrison.

Letter discussing potential Whig nominees for President in the 1836 election, and the growing approval of a Daniel Webster candidacy.

Letter discussing elections in Vermont, Rhode Island, and Pennsylvania, and Antimason Party activity.

Letter discussing potential Whig nominees for President in the 1836 election.

Letter discussing rumors of Henry Clay's plans to run for President, and Antimasonic opposition to William Henry Harrison.

Letter discussing removals from office, and Cushing's opinion that postmasters are the tools of Amos Kendall, former editor of the Washington Globe and US Postmaster General under Andrew Jackson.

Letter regarding a series of business letters.

Letter regarding Cushing's health, the likelihood of a treasury bill passing, the need for the Whigs to have grit, Martin Van Buren's decreasing popularity, and a recent duel.

Three notes from Henry Clay regarding a valedictory speech.

Letter discussing recent midterm election results and possible Whig strategies for the 1845 election.

Letter regarding the Report on African Colonization.

Letter regarding an article published in the American.

Letter discussing the regional differences for the Presidential nomination, the formation of a national convention, and negotiations with the American party over the nomination.

Note from the son of John Quincy Adams thanking Nathan Sargent for correcting an error in the Washington Chronicle claiming that his father retained opponents while in office.

Letter discussing another letter sent to Clay which he desires to be published. It is from a Gen. Bradley, who Clay identifies as a political enemy.

Handwritten copy, by Sargent, of a letter from Henry Clay expressing his desire to see Sargent appointed to public office.

Letter expressing Clay's regret that he was not present to influence the voting on Sargent's confirmation.

Letter discussing Clay's complaints about the Antimasonic Party, who caused problems for Whig politicians campaigning in the 1840 elections.

Letter detailing Fillmore's denouncement a letter sent without his approval by Daniel Webster, and his attempt to discover how the error occurred.

Letter detailing Fillmore's assessment of a letter sent from Daniel Webster to Captain Jewett.

Letter expressing New York Governor Hamilton Fish's support of Sargent to the appointment of the 6th Auditor of Washington.