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Showing Collections: 2081 - 2100 of 2105
William Morris Meredith letter
Letter from William Morris Meredith in Philadelphia to Daniel Webster in Washington, DC, thanking him for a copy of Webster's speech on the Greek resolution. Endorsed by Mr. Webster.
William Patterson letter
In English.
William Pennington letter
Two-page letter from William Pennington in Newark, New Jersey to Daniel Webster, telling him that he supports Webster at the Whig convention but other New Jersey politicians support Scott.
William Pitt Fessenden letter
In English.
William Pitt Fessenden letter
Three-page letter from William Pitt Fessenden in Portland, Maine to Daniel Webster. Fessenden invites Webster to a general Whig convention in Maine for the nomination of a State Senator and a Representative to Congress. The Whigs are anxious to have the ascendancy in one branch of their next Legislature and to defeat Albert Smith. Includes original letter and a typescript copy.
William Plumer letter
In English.
William Plumer letter
In English.
William Prescott letter
In English.
William Reed letter
In English.
William S. Murphy letter
In English.
William Sullivan letter
In English.
William T. Otto letter
In English.
William T. Shafer letter
In English.
William Tudor letter
Thirty-four page letter from William Tudor in Lima to D. Webster, asking advice about the case of libel against him. Tells of his beginning service in that city and events that followed. Includes portrait of William Tudor.
William W. Irwin letter
In English.
William Webster letter
In English.
William Wirt letter
In English.
William Wirt letter
In English.
William Wirt letter to Daniel Webster
United States Attorney General William Wirt writes to Daniel Webster concerning an unidentified court case that Gov. Ninian Edwards of Illinois lost. Wirt wants Webster's personal opinion of the case to be relayed to Edwards.
William Wolcott Ellsworth letter
Three-page letter from William Wolcott Ellworth in Hartford, Connecticut to Daniel Webster, telling him that he believes the country is indebted to Daniel Webster for remaining at his post. He hopes that nothing will occur to make it necessaary for Daniel Webster to abandon it. Defines the position of the Whigs in Court concerning the U.S. Bank. Senator Huntington, in his opposition to the Exchequer greatly mistook the sentiments of his constituents.
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- Related Author: Webster, Daniel, 1782-1852 X