Edward Everett to Baron de Nagell, February 22, 1819
Mr. Everett to Baron de Nagell. Brussels, February 22, 1819. Eodem, No. 8, (a,) page 605. It is regarded by the Government of the United States as a settled and…
Edward Everett was an American politician, Unitarian pastor, educator, diplomat, and orator from Massachusetts. Everett, as a Whig, served as U.S. representative, U.S. senator, the 15th governor of Massachusetts, minister to Great Britain, and United States secretary of state. He also taught at Harvard University and served as its president.
Mr. Everett to Baron de Nagell. Brussels, February 22, 1819. Eodem, No. 8, (a,) page 605. It is regarded by the Government of the United States as a settled and…
Cambridge Sept. 7. 1820. Dear Sir I have just received Your favor of the 2d instant, inclosing the letter from Mr. Jefferson. I hasten to present You my grateful acknowledgements,…
Cambridge Sept. 16. 1820.— My dear Sir, It would be making a poor return for Your Kindness in Communicating to me Mr. Jefferson’s remarkably interesting letter, to enter into a…
Boston Jan 12 1822.— Dear Sir It will give me great pleasure to have Mr & Mrs De Wint attend my lectures, so long as they may be in the…
Boston, Sept. 8. 1824. Sir, You are hereby informed, that you have been elected < a > an Honorary member of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, incorporated June 7, 1823,…
Oct 17th. [ , Start insertion, 1825 , End, ] Dear Sir, I will thank you to Send Me by the bearer the diplomas of the American Academy of Arts…
[ Nov. 10. 1826 ] My dear Sir, A valued friend at the South who has already Made A considerable Collection of Autographs is desirous of extendg it & has…
Mr. Everett to Mr. Webster. London, October 19, 1842. Sir: * * * * * * * Lord Aberdeen, in the conference which ensued after the exchange of the ratifications,…
Mr. Everett to Mr. Webster. London, November 18, 1842. Sir: * * * * * * * On arriving at the Foreign Office I was told that Lord Aberdeen wished…
[Confidential.] Mr. Everett to Mr. Upshur. London, August 17, 1843. Dear Sir: * * * * * * When Lord Aberdeen spoke of instructing Mr. Fox on the Oregon question,…
[Confidential.] Mr. Everett to Mr. Upshur. London, November 2, 1843. Sir: By the steamer of the 16th October, I had the honor to receive your despatch No. 62, inclosing a…
[Private and confidential.] Mr. Everett to Mr. Upshur. London, November 14, 1843. Hon. A. P. Upshur: * * * I had a long and, upon the whole, quite a satisfactory…
[Confidential.] Mr. Everett to Mr. Upshur. London, December 2, 1843. Sir: I had a long and important conversation with Lord Aberdeen on the 29th ultimo, which I now beg leave…
Mr. Everett to Mr. Nelson. London, April 1, 1844. Sir: * * * * * * The principle of running the forty-ninth degree of latitude to the sea and leaving…
Mr. Everett to Mr. Calhoun. London, February 28, 1845. Sir: * * * * * * * I have anticipated in some degree another point to which Lord Aberdeen has…
Mr. Everett to Mr. Calhoun. London, March 7, 1845. Sir:* * * * * * * I took an opportunity a few days since to explain to the Comte de…
[Confidential.] Mr. Everett to Mr. Calhoun. London, April 2, 1845. Sir: * * * * * * * A person very high in the confidence of the government, but not…
[Extract.] Mr. Edward Everett to Mr. Campbell. Boston, May 29, 1858. As the radical principle of the boundary is the forty-ninth degree of latitude, and the only reason for departing…