Marshfield, August 1, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—I am getting along pretty well, although a violent change in the weather, from hot to cold, has p...

Boston, August 5, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—I came to this city yesterday, and found it and all the hotels so crowded with strangers, that I wish...

Boston, August 6, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—Your letter of the 2d was only received yesterday; it was directed to New York, whither the newspaper...

Franklin, N. H., August 10, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—I came to these regions on the morning of Thursday the 7th, thinking that the mountain air ...

Franklin, August, 19, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—Although I date this letter at Franklin, and shall send it thither to be mailed, yet, in truth, I...

MR. BROWN said: I do not intend to detain the House by anything like an elaborate speech upon the subject of the public printing. In the few...

WASHINGTON, March 27, 1852. C. PIERCE, Esq. DEAR SIR,— . . . I found I was doing no good here, and that it seemed impossible for me to e...

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

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1852. MY DEAR MR. COMBE,— We are on the verge of a Presidential election. Our political caldron is beginning to seethe ve...

[Washington,] Sunday morning. June 22, 1851. MY DEAR SIR,—It had been my intention to leave Washington for Boston to-morrow, but when it w...

Marshfield, July 20, 1851. MY DEAR SIR, — The despatches for Mr. Severance were mailed and forwarded to the Department for your considerat...

Boston, July 21, 1851. MY DEAR SIR, — I arrived here early on Saturday morning, and on inquiring for Mr. E. H. Allen, our consul at the Sa...