NEW YORK, February 22, 1854. MY DEAR SIR,—I was delighted this morning on taking up the  Enquirer  to see that you have taken a bold stand...

ASHLAND, September 10, 1848. MY DEAR SIR, I received your friendly letter, and beg you to be perfectly assured of my undiminished regard a...

ASHLAND, September 16, 1848. MY DEAR SIR,—I received your favor of the 9th instant, informing me of the movement of some of my friends in ...

ASHLAND, September 20, 1848. GENTLEMEN, I have received your official letter as members of the (Whig) Democratic General Committee of the ...

NEW YORK, Νον. 12, 1889. Dear Brother: . . . I was very glad to receive your full letter of November 9th, to hear that you are safely bac...

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1851. MY DEAR FRIENDS MR. AND MRS. COMBE, — Politics in this country do not, as they should, mean a science, but a con...

J. D. Meese, of Osseo, Hillsdale County, Mich., has sent, in charge of W. W. Murphy, an unique rustic chair to the Republican Convention. It...

To the Editors Press and Tribune: These are President making days. I presume there are very few men in these United States, who have not f...

BATON ROUGE, La., November 17, 1848. MY DEAR SIR,—On my return here a day or two since, after a short absence, I found your highly esteeme...

LEXINGTON, December 4, 1848. DEAR SIR,—I hope you will accept this head I send you, which I have finished entirely with my own hands; and ...

Washington 20th Feb: 1848 MY DEAR DAUGHTER, . . . As to politicks, things are very much as they were, when I last wrote Mr Clemson. We hav...

We learn from the Lexington (Ky.) Observer that the remains of Henry Clay, after interment of twelve years, were removed last week, upon th...

Warm and cloudy. Gen. Weitzel publishes an order to-day, requiring all ministers who have prayed for the President of the Confederate Stat...

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—I am very sensible of the difficulty and magnitude of the task which I have undertaken. I am to address you in comme...

Shields is now speaking. Everybody has treated me with cordial kindness. Clay, I think, has upon him the inexorable hand. He has not been in...