Washington,
Thursday, March 28, 1850.
MY DEAR SIR,—The
letter1 is admirable; too good, too good. I don't deserve the one
hundredth part of what it says. Let it come immediately, as Mr. Edward Curtis
wrote you yesterday. It is looked for here with interest.
We got the northern
mail so late to-day, I have hardly time to write the shortest note.
Things look well
here, and improve every hour.
I will find time to write, both to you and Fletcher to-morrow. Say to him, that about some things there is no occasion for haste. Time enough yet.
1 A letter signed by Hon. T. H. Perkins, Hon.
Charles Jackson, and a great many others, on the occasion of Mr.
Webster's speech of March 7, 1850.
SOURCE: Fletcher
Webster, Editor, The Private Correspondence of Daniel Webster, Vol.
2, p. 363
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