Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) telling Bradley that he cannot support Bradley's brother's candidacy because of a conflict of interest, as he has already given his support to another friend. However, if that friend will not run than Webster would certainly support Bradley's brother. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) fulfilling a request by Bradley related to a case. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) regarding legal business involving Justice Pickering, Michael, the scribe and Nehemiah, the tapster. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) inquiring on behalf of his brother about a note against Benjamin Simson, given to his brother for a debt. He asks Bradley to bring the note with him when he comes to attend the election in June. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) asking Bradley to obtain exact election accounts, including those for senator votes, from Conway, Eaton and Buxton, New Hampshire and to send them as soon as possible to Webster. He assures Bradley that he will be reimbursed for his expenses. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) asking for help in the upcoming August election and filling Bradley in on the Federalist candidates on the ticket which include Nathaniel A. Haven, William Hale, Joseph Wilson, Jonathan C. Chamberlain and Daniel Blasdel. Webster states that the Democratic ticket is less firm. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) introducing Captain Humphries. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) introducing A. Lucas from North Carolina, who would like to print a correct journal of the congressional proceedings. Webster informs Bradley that the Bank has passed and that the Tariff is nearly finished. Discussing related political matters, Webster states that he believes that the manufacturing interest has become a strong distinct political party. Typescript of the letter is also included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) enclosing something (which is lacking) possibly a subscription paper for Dartmouth College. Webster asks Bradley to do what he can with it and to send anything he gets to President Brown. Typescript transcript of the letter is included.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) with an invitation to dinner, endorsed with Williams C. Bradley's apology for opening the letter by mistake.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) inviting Bradley to visit Webster.

Typescript transcription of letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) regarding the petition of Capt. Porter to the Senate. Webster is also looking forward to getting away from Congress by which, he feels, imprisoned. Includes one manuscript page addressed to Bradley. According to a note the original of the letter was in the possession of Mrs. Charles R. Mattson in 1941.

Typescript of letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Samuel Ayer Bradley (1801-1874) introducing his son Fletcher Webster and his friend R.M. Blatchford to Bradley. Includes one manuscript envelope addressed to Bradley. According to a note the original of the letter was in the possession of Mrs. Charles R. Mattson in 1941.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Gentlemen, declining an invitation to attend a mass meeting of the Whigs of Georgia and enclosing a toast to sound Whig principles. Bound with Webster's 7th of March speech" codex 003441.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Gentlemen, sending his best wishes for a Whig Rally and includes a toast written by him. Bound with Webster's "7th of March speech," codex 003441

Letter from Daniel Webster to Gentlemen, declining an invitation to be present at a meeting of the Whigs of Indiana and Ohio. Bound with Webster's "7th of March speech," codex 003441.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to William P. Gardiner regarding the East Boston Iron Co. not making any new proposition to the Water Power Co. but will consider any proposition made by it. Bound with Webster's "7th of March speech," codex 003441.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Thomas Aspinwall (1786-1876), introducing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis. Bound with Webster's "7th of March speech," codex 003441.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to William Plumer Jr. (1789-1854) with reminiscences of Plumer's father. Bound with Webster's "7th of March speech," codex 003441.

Letter from Daniel Webster (1782-1852) to Thomas Aspinwall (1786-1876), acknowledging receipt of the account of disbursements of Aspinwall's consulate and authorizing him to draw upon the department for his quarterly account. Bound with Webster's "7th of March speech," codex 003441.