Three-page letter from Daniel Webster to his son Fletcher in which he tells him about anticipated travels in Massachusetts as well as various business and family matters. Webster mentions Mr. (Richard M.?) Blatchford and Mr. (Edward?) Curtis, both of whom assisted Webster with his financial and business matters.

Two-page letter from Daniel Fletcher Webster in Washington to "My dear Nelson" in which he talks about H.L. Kinney's proposed Central American expedition and how it would benefit Nelson.

In English.

In English.

Three-page letter from Daniel Fletcher Webster at Cantonment Hicks to an unidentified recipient, telling him that he has written about the Farnsworth matter. Mentions a confusion in orders regarding an appointment.

Four-page letter from Daniel Fletcher Webster in Manassas Plains to William in which he complains about the conditions the men have to endure, especially an "utterly inefficient" surgeon, Dr. Hayward. Mentions Bradford.

In English.

Four-page letter from Caleb Cushing in Washington to Richard M. Blatchford and Fletcher Webster with the statement that Cushing loaned Daniel Webster money in return for receiving the post as Commissioner to China is completely false. Includes envelope addressed to Hiram Ketchum, New York with handwritten note about the Cushing case.

Daniel Fletcher Webster (1813-1862), chief clerk of US State Department. The collection consists of correspondence from his mother, Grace Fletcher Webster, J. C. Warren, Amasa McCoy and one unidentified author.

Four-page letter from Daniel Fletcher Webster at Bull Run to Carolyn Story (White) Webster, telling her about skirmishes at Thouroughfare Gap, Coulter, 11th Pensylvania and Webster 12th Massachusetts in command "Today a great and decisive battle is expected" (2nd Battle of Bull Run)."This may be my last letter."