WASHINGTON, April 24, 1852. DR. JARVIS. DEAR SIR,— I have just received your favor of the 19th instant, and the accompanying volumes; fo...

If you are conscious that you can speak an effective word for Kossuth's Hungarian career, I should regret not to have it done, though I ...

Marshfield, July 23, 1851. MY DEAR SIR, — I thank you for giving me an opportunity of reading Kossuth's warm-hearted and admirable let...

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1852. REV. S. J. MAY. DEAR SIR,—It is now a long time since I have received any copies of your shots at Mr. C. So I supp...

WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 13, 1852. C. PIERCE, Esq. MY DEAR SIR,—We heard from you authentically through our common friends, from whom we had a...

Tuesday, two o’clock, 1851 My Dear Sir,— *           *           *           *           *           *           *           *           *...

Kossuth errs, all err, who ask any intervention by government. Individuals may do as they please,— stepping to the verge of the law of natio...

Kossuth produces a great impression by personal presence and speech, but confesses that his mission has failed. It has failed under bad coun...

I have one moment for you, and only this. My speech was an honest utterance of my convictions on two important points. I pleaded at the same...

Seward has just come to my desk, and his first words were, “What a magnificent speech Wilson made to Kossuth! I have read nothing for months...

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5, 1851. To E. W. CLAP,  Walpole ,  Mass . MY DEAR SIR, — . . . After a week of factious opposition, we have at last, thi...

WASHINGTON. DEAR CRITTENDEN,—If Messrs. Crittenden and Burnley, or either of them, want exercise, let them visit the sick. Here I am ensco...

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 17, 1852. MY DEAR SIR,—It is the wish of the committee that the birthnight celebration come off at Willard's H...

Washington, March 9, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—I thank you for your brother's letter, which I should like to keep in the Department. I thank ...

BOSTON, Jan. 7th, 1853. DEAREST SUMNER: — I was very sorry indeed to criticize your speech, but I could not do otherwise in loyalty to ...

Boston , May 30th, 1852. Dear Sumner : — I have been remiss of late about writing to you, but have been hardly in a state to do more th...

Boston , May 19, 1852. Dearest Sumner : — I wrote you a very hasty note from my office to-day. Kossuth left us yesterday. At his re...

Boston , May 11, 1852. My Dear Sumner : — I have been somewhat taken up with Kossuth's matters, though I work indirectly and not pu...

Boston , Tuesday, 25th April, 1852. My Dear Sumner : — I am only waiting to see Kossuth and to ascertain whether I can do anything for ...

Boston , April 9th, 1852. My Dear Mann : — I am indeed grateful for the kind expressions contained in your note of the 7th. (How it got...