Armstrong is giving Smith instructions as to what to do if he would like to receive the title of Deputy U. Master General. He must transmit $5,000 and a certificate he has achieved, Armstrong says.
Frémont, John Charles, 1813-1890; Collecteana files
A short pamphlet advertising the book of the same name by Ernest Wiltsee. The main focus of the book is the "California activities of John Charles Frémont" and resultant "unending controversy" that Wiltsee hopes to clear up.
Astor, John Jacob, 1763-1848; Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815; Letters
Astor is writing in response to a request for ships to be built for Daschkoff. The requested boats would be nearly impossible for Astor and the other requests seemed too difficult as well. The boat was to go to Russia, carrying the General. A...
Astor, John Jacob, 1763-1848; Letters; Seals (Closures); Sealing-wax
Astor writes about some sort of trouble with the law that either he or some of his friends are in. He talks of trials and such. Astor seems to be worried that a bill he wants to pass will get rejected. Pages 3 and 4 have remnants of red sealing...
In this letter to his brother Daniel, Gilman mentions that he is "of the Opinion that the Embargo will have a happy Tendency to the benefit of our Country"
Perkins provides a summary and transcription of the document, as well as brief biographical information on John Jay. Purchase information is also included.
In this letter addressed to a Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, Jay discusses a potential pardon. He informs his correspondent that he is "in this case, and at this time" unable to grant the pardon for reasons enumerated in a separate letter to...
Letter from the poet to William Haslam. Keats writes to his friend concerning a debt of "very long standing." A faded ink stamp on the dates the letter as 1819. The letter was written during Keats' stay at Wentworth Place.
Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848; United States. President (1825-1829 : Adams); Collecteana files
A file folder with Perkins' notes on a Christmas card that was sent out from Merrymount Press and a letter from John Quincy Adams. A picture of Adams' mansion is in the card.
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Masefiled thanks McCheyne for positively reviweing his poem. The letter is torn and there is some discoloration on the back.