Webster, Ezekiel, 1780-1829

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Concord, sending a list of the House Committees and names of the committee men

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster informing him that he and Rhea delivered the resolutions to the President who is ill in bed. After his noted on the taxes is recorded, writer plans to set out for home. The British have captured Hampton.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Concord, informing him that Congress adjourned yesterday after a half hour's session. Two elections will be contested. King and Gore took their seats yesterday. There will be a new senator from Delaware. No prospect of peace. Difficulty over the taxes. Writer and other dine with Judge Washington, today.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Concord, informing him that the House has been debating on Richard's petition to be admitted as a stenographer.

Letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Concord, New Hampshire informing him that the "Speaker's friends" outvoted Webster's faction by 10. Eppes voted with the latter. The taxes give trouble. Wells is appointed in Delaware. "There will be something said in the Senate before Gallatin's appointment is confirmed."

Letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Concord, urging Ezekile to protest against making new states out of new territory, if the legislature passess any resolves on the war.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, New Hampshire informing him that he has learned of the Portsmouth fire and the loss of his house. Mrs. Webster will stay with the Masons until spring.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster informing him that he thinks the House will not take up the resolution this term. They must take up the loan bill. Gaston and Grosvenor are prepared to speak. Writer will send Mr. Gore's speech. Mr. King made a brilliant speech on the Maryland memorial.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster informing him that he is sending copies of his speech and his opinion on the proposed peace. Attached is a note to Mrs. Webster urging her to do a great deal of visiting.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Portsmouth to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that he is going to Gilmanton and then to Boscawen and wants Ezekiel to notify Flanders and Martin to meet him there.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster, informing him that at present there is no hope for peace. Writer has heard nothing of the British forces under Lord Hill and has not made up his mind how he will vote on the taxes and asks advice.

Three-page letter from Ezekiel Webster to Daniel Webster with his opinion of the taxes under the consideration of Congress.

Two-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster, informing him that he intends to vote for the whiskey tax only. The Federalists are divided on the question. Opinion on England's offer has changed. There is a plan for conscription.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster informing him that the House is taking up the Conscription Bill. There has been a goo deal of debating on a Volunteer Bill. If they make a proper Bank Bill, the Federalists will vote for it.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster with an explanation of the Bank Bill. Mr. Mason's speech is published. Writer does not know whether the Conscription Bill is to be brought up. Writer would not be surprised if all of Madison's ministers resigned.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, informing him that Moses Gerrish's patent is being investigated. Quimby owed writer $ 40. Sue Sanborn if it;s best. The government is in financial straits. The Bank Bill was defeated Writer's opinion of nominating Mason for governor.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster, telling him that all taxes have been passed except the land tax. The Senate has voted against Giles' Militia Draft Bill. The federal government can not protect the people. They must look to the states.

In English.

In English.

In English.