Letter from Daniel Webster in Boston to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that he has completed the purchase of the Salisbury lands from Mr. Sullivan and an hour later Mr. S. discovered he had mistaken the price. Mr. Talford has given the writer $300 from Ezekiel.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Boston to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that Henry came for Mrs. Webster yesterday and that he took her to Billerica. Writer would like Ezekiel to bring her back to Boston with him.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that he has attended to Mr. Little's case and will know about it this week. He will attend to the subject of George Stone. Judge Livingston died today.

Letter from Daniel Webster of Washington to Ezekiel Webster of Boscawen, informing him that the general opinion is that Jackson will not make many changes. The cabinet is too weak to carry on a mere "party" adminstration.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Boston to Ezekiel Webster, telling him that he does not know whether he will go to Boscawen. He must go to Nantucket soon. He would like Ezekiel to go with him to Cabot to see Uncle B. Daniel invites Ezekiel's family to spend August with him at Sandwich.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster, asking Ezekiel's advice on an unnamed political question. ("A report that Mr. Webster was to be sent minister to England.") Private corresppondence of Daniel Webster.

Letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster, telling him that he will send Ezekiel's trunk tomorrow but the shoes are not ready. Pickering is at Plattsburgh and is coming home this winter. He may be able to pay the note.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen in which he replies to an inquiry by Enoch Gerrish concerning Irish laborers. Includes: Note on provenance of letter. (Photocopy)

Two-page letter from Daniel Webster in Boston to Ezekiel Webster, telling him that he is to use his own judgement about selling the Tarlton land. Writer and his family are going to Sandwich next week. Writer expects to be in Cambridge for Commencement. He invites Ezekiel to Sandwich.

Two-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, enclosing an extract from a letter from the Pension Office relating to Truel.

Four-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him about the candidates for governor of New Hampshire. Tarff is not yet decided. Candidates for president of the US. Calhoun ought to be chosen vice-president. Cogswell is to be Marshall of New Hampshire.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Bosawen, telling him about the New Hampshire election. What does Ezekiel think Websters faction shoud do if in the first days of balloting Mr. Crawford leads?

Letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that he thinks Bartlett would accept appointment as Chief Justice of New Hampshire. Mr. Plumer might be the best man to take his place.

Letter from Daniel Webster in Boston to Ezekiel Webster in Concord, telling him that after hearing from Concord, writer advised Mr. S. against going to New Hampshire at present, but if Ezekiel thinks otherwise there is still time for S. to come.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen with political gossip of the federal government and New Hampshire.

Letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that he plans to leave in about four days. Mr. Crawford's health is precarious and Mr. Adams' prospects increase. The Committee is nearly through. Daniel Osgood is staying with the writer.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington, DC to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him about New Hampshire politics and that Clay has been elected Speaker.

Two-page letter from Daniel Webster in Boston to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, relating to the payment of the assessment on writer's bank shares. Writer has given Flanders' note to the cashier.

Letter from Daniel Webster to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him that it is reported that Mr. Adams received the New York vote. It is important that Calhoun be elected by the people.

Three-page letter from Daniel Webster in Washington to Ezekiel Webster in Boscawen, telling him about the trouble between the Speaker and Mr. Bartlett. Writer hears nothing from Lewis. Talks about the mail contracts and Mr. Longfellow not recommending Mr. Kelly. Writer thinks Mr. Livermore might be chosen as a candidate for governor.