[814]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 130.[815]Ambler’sThomas Ritchie, 163.[816]Associated with Blair in the publication of theGlobe.[817]Wise’sSeven Decades of the Union, 145-46.[818]Lewis to Hamilton, Hamilton’sReminiscences, 283.[819]Hone’sDiary, Dec. 3, 1834.[820]Ibid., Jan. 1, 1835.[821]Letter to Judge May,Life and Letters of Story,II, 192.[822]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 132.[823]Ibid.[824]Ibid., 135-36.[825]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 137-38.[826]De Rigny to Livingston,ibid., 138-39.[827]Washington Globe, Dec. 6, 1834.[828]Ibid.[829]Ibid., Dec. 17, 1834.[830]Cong. Globe,II, 95.[831]Leigh and Preston.[832]Cong. Globe,II, 125.[833]Hunt’sLife of Livingston; Messages and Papers,III, 202-08.[834]Notes exchanged between Forsyth and Serurier,Messages and Papers,III, 144-45.[835]Hamilton’sReminiscences, 283.[836]Hamilton’sReminiscences, 284.[837]Cong. Globe,II, 309-10.[838]Ibid., 310-11.[839]Cong. Globe,II, 312.[840]Ibid., 312-13.[841]Ibid., 313.[842]Binney’sDiary; Life of Binney, 126.[843]Cong. Globe,II, 320.[844]Cong. Globe,II, 322.[845]General Linder’sEarly Bench and Bar of Illinois, 48.[846]Cong. Globe,II, 322.[847]Buchanan’sWorks,II, 439-41.[848]Thirty Years’ View,I, 594.[849]The then prevalent belief.[850]Cong. Globe,II, 330.[851]Serurier to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 211; Forsyth to Livingston,ibid., 210.[852]Hone’sDiary, March 14, 1835.[853]Quoted by Benton,Thirty Years’ View,I, 592.[854]Messages and Papers,III, 178-79.[855]Hone’sDiary, June 23, 1835.[856]Hone’sDiary, July 4. 1835.[857]Hone’sDiary, Jan. 26, 1836.[858]Hunt’sLife of Livingston.[859]The naval activities in France are set forth by Benton, inThirty Years’ View,I, 592-93.[860]Cong. Globe,II, 91-92.[861]Ibid., 92.[862]At that time it was generally believed that a Congress died at midnight on the 3d of March rather than at noon on the 4th, as now assumed.[863]Webster’sWorks,IV, 205-29.[864]Cong. Globe,II. 130-32. Reference is also made to the debate in Sargent’sPublic Men and Events,I, 309.[865]Adams’sMemoirs, Dec. 29, 1836.[866]Messages and Papers,III, 221-22.[867]Fiske’sHistorical Essays,I, 308.[868]Ibid., 307.[869]Foster’sA Century of American Diplomacy, 273.[870]Lewis to Hamilton, Hamilton’sReminiscences, 259.[871]Clay’sWorks,V, 393-94.[872]Benton’sThirty Years’ View.[873]This letter was published in theFrankfort Argusand copied by Blair into theWashington Globe, Nov. 28, 1835.[874]Washington Globe, Nov. 30, 1835.[875]Polk to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 254.[876]Washington Globe, April 2, 1835.[877]May 28th, “Mr. Bell and the Speakership”; May 30th, “Mr. Bell and Judge White”; June 1st, “The Bank President and Mr. Bell”; June 2d, “Mr. Bell and the Bank”; June 3d, “Mr. Bell—His Banking Facilities”; June 4th, “The Result of Mr. Bell’s Machinations”; July 3d, “Bell and Gales”; July 10th, “John Bell and Davy Crockett”; August 21st, “Mr. Bell’s Preparation to Bargain Off Judge White’s Party in the House of Representatives.”[878]Washington Globe, June 5, 1834.[879]Ambler’sThomas Ritchie, 170.[880]Clay’sWorks,V, 393-95.[881]Ibid., 397-99.[882]Clay’s Works,V, 399.[883]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 519.[884]John Quincy Adams could see no other object.[885]Clay’sWorks,V, 378.[886]Forsyth to Van Buren, Butler’sRetrospect of Forty Years, 78, 79.[887]See Montgomery’sLife of Harrison, 308-10.[888]This is Shepard’s view in hisLife of Van Buren, 256.[889]Crockett’sLife of Van Buren, 26.[890]Ibid., 58.[891]Ibid., 27.[892]Crockett’sLife of Van Buren, 80.[893]Adams’sDiary, April 13, 1835.[894]Hone’sDiary, Oct. 26, 1835.[895]Van Buren’sAutobiography, 225-26, n.[896]Tyler’sLife of Taney.[897]Blair gives the details of the conversation, in which he participated, in theGlobeof August 12, 1835.[898]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 527.[899]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 537.[900]Cong. Globe, 1st Session, 24th Congress, 308.[901]For story of the attempt see Foster’s letter to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 337-38.[902]Black of Mississippi; Leigh of Virginia; Nicholas and Porter of Louisiana; and Preston of South Carolina.[903]Cuthbert, Moore, and Walker.[904]Calhoun and White.[905]Cong. Globe, 1st Session, 24th Congress, Dec. 21, 1835.[906]Ibid.[907]Ibid.[908]Ibid.[909]Calhoun’s speech,Cong. Globe, April 12, 1836.[910]Ibid.[911]Cong. Globe, April 13, 1836.[912]Ibid.[913]Thirty Years’ View,I, 587.[914]Charles. H. Peck inThe Jacksonian Epoch, implies (p. 281) that the tie vote was arranged by Van Buren’s friends, but Benton, who was one of the most intimate, takes the opposite view. In hisAutobiography, Van Buren makes no reference to the incident.[915]Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 340-42.[916]South Carolina’s candidate for President.[917]Cong. Globe, Feb. 17, 1836.[918]Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 333-34.[919]Adams’sMemoirs, Nov. 11, 1836.[920]Ibid., Oct. 9, 1834. As we have noted, however, Adams in other parts of his diary is cordial to Van Buren, and Van Buren’sAutobiographyshows the latter to have admired Adams.[921]Hone’sDiary, April 8, 1836.[922]Clay to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 367. Clay’s real dislike of Webster is discussed by Van Buren in hisAutobiography, 677-79.[923]For Jackson’s activities in Tennessee seeMemoir of Hugh Lawson White, 356.[924]White’s speech,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 346-55.[925]Perley’s Reminiscences,I, 198.[926]Appendix,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress, 274-77.[927]Schouler,IV, 133.[928]Afterward Senator.[929]Fairfield’s testimony,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress.[930]Sargent’sPublic Men and Events,I, 334.[931]Appendix,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress, 135.[932]Removal of deposits.[933]Thirty Years’ View,I, 727.[934]Sargent describes Clay’s manner and the effect,Public Men and Events,I, 337-39.[935]Sargent,Public Men and EventsI, 341.[936]Thirty Years’ View,I, 730.[937]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 143.[938]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 144.[939]Richardson,Messages and Papers.[940]Wilson,Washington the Capital City,I, 328.[941]Mrs. Wharton,Social Life of the Republic, 261; Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 81; Seward,Autobiography,I, 278; Frederick Seward,Reminiscences of a War-Time Statesman and Diplomat, 17; Quincy,Figures of the Past; Powers,Impressions of America.[942]Hone’sDiary, March 15, 1832;Life and Letters of Story,II, 117.[943]Letter of John Fairfield, quoted from manuscript by Professor Bassett in hisLife of Jackson.[944]Holloway,Ladies of the White House.[945]Holloway,Ladies of the White House, and Mary Crawford,Romantic Days of the Young Republic, 22-23.[946]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union.
[814]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 130.
[814]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 130.
[815]Ambler’sThomas Ritchie, 163.
[815]Ambler’sThomas Ritchie, 163.
[816]Associated with Blair in the publication of theGlobe.
[816]Associated with Blair in the publication of theGlobe.
[817]Wise’sSeven Decades of the Union, 145-46.
[817]Wise’sSeven Decades of the Union, 145-46.
[818]Lewis to Hamilton, Hamilton’sReminiscences, 283.
[818]Lewis to Hamilton, Hamilton’sReminiscences, 283.
[819]Hone’sDiary, Dec. 3, 1834.
[819]Hone’sDiary, Dec. 3, 1834.
[820]Ibid., Jan. 1, 1835.
[820]Ibid., Jan. 1, 1835.
[821]Letter to Judge May,Life and Letters of Story,II, 192.
[821]Letter to Judge May,Life and Letters of Story,II, 192.
[822]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 132.
[822]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 132.
[823]Ibid.
[823]Ibid.
[824]Ibid., 135-36.
[824]Ibid., 135-36.
[825]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 137-38.
[825]Livingston to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 137-38.
[826]De Rigny to Livingston,ibid., 138-39.
[826]De Rigny to Livingston,ibid., 138-39.
[827]Washington Globe, Dec. 6, 1834.
[827]Washington Globe, Dec. 6, 1834.
[828]Ibid.
[828]Ibid.
[829]Ibid., Dec. 17, 1834.
[829]Ibid., Dec. 17, 1834.
[830]Cong. Globe,II, 95.
[830]Cong. Globe,II, 95.
[831]Leigh and Preston.
[831]Leigh and Preston.
[832]Cong. Globe,II, 125.
[832]Cong. Globe,II, 125.
[833]Hunt’sLife of Livingston; Messages and Papers,III, 202-08.
[833]Hunt’sLife of Livingston; Messages and Papers,III, 202-08.
[834]Notes exchanged between Forsyth and Serurier,Messages and Papers,III, 144-45.
[834]Notes exchanged between Forsyth and Serurier,Messages and Papers,III, 144-45.
[835]Hamilton’sReminiscences, 283.
[835]Hamilton’sReminiscences, 283.
[836]Hamilton’sReminiscences, 284.
[836]Hamilton’sReminiscences, 284.
[837]Cong. Globe,II, 309-10.
[837]Cong. Globe,II, 309-10.
[838]Ibid., 310-11.
[838]Ibid., 310-11.
[839]Cong. Globe,II, 312.
[839]Cong. Globe,II, 312.
[840]Ibid., 312-13.
[840]Ibid., 312-13.
[841]Ibid., 313.
[841]Ibid., 313.
[842]Binney’sDiary; Life of Binney, 126.
[842]Binney’sDiary; Life of Binney, 126.
[843]Cong. Globe,II, 320.
[843]Cong. Globe,II, 320.
[844]Cong. Globe,II, 322.
[844]Cong. Globe,II, 322.
[845]General Linder’sEarly Bench and Bar of Illinois, 48.
[845]General Linder’sEarly Bench and Bar of Illinois, 48.
[846]Cong. Globe,II, 322.
[846]Cong. Globe,II, 322.
[847]Buchanan’sWorks,II, 439-41.
[847]Buchanan’sWorks,II, 439-41.
[848]Thirty Years’ View,I, 594.
[848]Thirty Years’ View,I, 594.
[849]The then prevalent belief.
[849]The then prevalent belief.
[850]Cong. Globe,II, 330.
[850]Cong. Globe,II, 330.
[851]Serurier to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 211; Forsyth to Livingston,ibid., 210.
[851]Serurier to Forsyth,Messages and Papers,III, 211; Forsyth to Livingston,ibid., 210.
[852]Hone’sDiary, March 14, 1835.
[852]Hone’sDiary, March 14, 1835.
[853]Quoted by Benton,Thirty Years’ View,I, 592.
[853]Quoted by Benton,Thirty Years’ View,I, 592.
[854]Messages and Papers,III, 178-79.
[854]Messages and Papers,III, 178-79.
[855]Hone’sDiary, June 23, 1835.
[855]Hone’sDiary, June 23, 1835.
[856]Hone’sDiary, July 4. 1835.
[856]Hone’sDiary, July 4. 1835.
[857]Hone’sDiary, Jan. 26, 1836.
[857]Hone’sDiary, Jan. 26, 1836.
[858]Hunt’sLife of Livingston.
[858]Hunt’sLife of Livingston.
[859]The naval activities in France are set forth by Benton, inThirty Years’ View,I, 592-93.
[859]The naval activities in France are set forth by Benton, inThirty Years’ View,I, 592-93.
[860]Cong. Globe,II, 91-92.
[860]Cong. Globe,II, 91-92.
[861]Ibid., 92.
[861]Ibid., 92.
[862]At that time it was generally believed that a Congress died at midnight on the 3d of March rather than at noon on the 4th, as now assumed.
[862]At that time it was generally believed that a Congress died at midnight on the 3d of March rather than at noon on the 4th, as now assumed.
[863]Webster’sWorks,IV, 205-29.
[863]Webster’sWorks,IV, 205-29.
[864]Cong. Globe,II. 130-32. Reference is also made to the debate in Sargent’sPublic Men and Events,I, 309.
[864]Cong. Globe,II. 130-32. Reference is also made to the debate in Sargent’sPublic Men and Events,I, 309.
[865]Adams’sMemoirs, Dec. 29, 1836.
[865]Adams’sMemoirs, Dec. 29, 1836.
[866]Messages and Papers,III, 221-22.
[866]Messages and Papers,III, 221-22.
[867]Fiske’sHistorical Essays,I, 308.
[867]Fiske’sHistorical Essays,I, 308.
[868]Ibid., 307.
[868]Ibid., 307.
[869]Foster’sA Century of American Diplomacy, 273.
[869]Foster’sA Century of American Diplomacy, 273.
[870]Lewis to Hamilton, Hamilton’sReminiscences, 259.
[870]Lewis to Hamilton, Hamilton’sReminiscences, 259.
[871]Clay’sWorks,V, 393-94.
[871]Clay’sWorks,V, 393-94.
[872]Benton’sThirty Years’ View.
[872]Benton’sThirty Years’ View.
[873]This letter was published in theFrankfort Argusand copied by Blair into theWashington Globe, Nov. 28, 1835.
[873]This letter was published in theFrankfort Argusand copied by Blair into theWashington Globe, Nov. 28, 1835.
[874]Washington Globe, Nov. 30, 1835.
[874]Washington Globe, Nov. 30, 1835.
[875]Polk to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 254.
[875]Polk to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 254.
[876]Washington Globe, April 2, 1835.
[876]Washington Globe, April 2, 1835.
[877]May 28th, “Mr. Bell and the Speakership”; May 30th, “Mr. Bell and Judge White”; June 1st, “The Bank President and Mr. Bell”; June 2d, “Mr. Bell and the Bank”; June 3d, “Mr. Bell—His Banking Facilities”; June 4th, “The Result of Mr. Bell’s Machinations”; July 3d, “Bell and Gales”; July 10th, “John Bell and Davy Crockett”; August 21st, “Mr. Bell’s Preparation to Bargain Off Judge White’s Party in the House of Representatives.”
[877]May 28th, “Mr. Bell and the Speakership”; May 30th, “Mr. Bell and Judge White”; June 1st, “The Bank President and Mr. Bell”; June 2d, “Mr. Bell and the Bank”; June 3d, “Mr. Bell—His Banking Facilities”; June 4th, “The Result of Mr. Bell’s Machinations”; July 3d, “Bell and Gales”; July 10th, “John Bell and Davy Crockett”; August 21st, “Mr. Bell’s Preparation to Bargain Off Judge White’s Party in the House of Representatives.”
[878]Washington Globe, June 5, 1834.
[878]Washington Globe, June 5, 1834.
[879]Ambler’sThomas Ritchie, 170.
[879]Ambler’sThomas Ritchie, 170.
[880]Clay’sWorks,V, 393-95.
[880]Clay’sWorks,V, 393-95.
[881]Ibid., 397-99.
[881]Ibid., 397-99.
[882]Clay’s Works,V, 399.
[882]Clay’s Works,V, 399.
[883]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 519.
[883]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 519.
[884]John Quincy Adams could see no other object.
[884]John Quincy Adams could see no other object.
[885]Clay’sWorks,V, 378.
[885]Clay’sWorks,V, 378.
[886]Forsyth to Van Buren, Butler’sRetrospect of Forty Years, 78, 79.
[886]Forsyth to Van Buren, Butler’sRetrospect of Forty Years, 78, 79.
[887]See Montgomery’sLife of Harrison, 308-10.
[887]See Montgomery’sLife of Harrison, 308-10.
[888]This is Shepard’s view in hisLife of Van Buren, 256.
[888]This is Shepard’s view in hisLife of Van Buren, 256.
[889]Crockett’sLife of Van Buren, 26.
[889]Crockett’sLife of Van Buren, 26.
[890]Ibid., 58.
[890]Ibid., 58.
[891]Ibid., 27.
[891]Ibid., 27.
[892]Crockett’sLife of Van Buren, 80.
[892]Crockett’sLife of Van Buren, 80.
[893]Adams’sDiary, April 13, 1835.
[893]Adams’sDiary, April 13, 1835.
[894]Hone’sDiary, Oct. 26, 1835.
[894]Hone’sDiary, Oct. 26, 1835.
[895]Van Buren’sAutobiography, 225-26, n.
[895]Van Buren’sAutobiography, 225-26, n.
[896]Tyler’sLife of Taney.
[896]Tyler’sLife of Taney.
[897]Blair gives the details of the conversation, in which he participated, in theGlobeof August 12, 1835.
[897]Blair gives the details of the conversation, in which he participated, in theGlobeof August 12, 1835.
[898]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 527.
[898]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 527.
[899]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 537.
[899]Letters and Times of the Tylers,I, 537.
[900]Cong. Globe, 1st Session, 24th Congress, 308.
[900]Cong. Globe, 1st Session, 24th Congress, 308.
[901]For story of the attempt see Foster’s letter to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 337-38.
[901]For story of the attempt see Foster’s letter to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 337-38.
[902]Black of Mississippi; Leigh of Virginia; Nicholas and Porter of Louisiana; and Preston of South Carolina.
[902]Black of Mississippi; Leigh of Virginia; Nicholas and Porter of Louisiana; and Preston of South Carolina.
[903]Cuthbert, Moore, and Walker.
[903]Cuthbert, Moore, and Walker.
[904]Calhoun and White.
[904]Calhoun and White.
[905]Cong. Globe, 1st Session, 24th Congress, Dec. 21, 1835.
[905]Cong. Globe, 1st Session, 24th Congress, Dec. 21, 1835.
[906]Ibid.
[906]Ibid.
[907]Ibid.
[907]Ibid.
[908]Ibid.
[908]Ibid.
[909]Calhoun’s speech,Cong. Globe, April 12, 1836.
[909]Calhoun’s speech,Cong. Globe, April 12, 1836.
[910]Ibid.
[910]Ibid.
[911]Cong. Globe, April 13, 1836.
[911]Cong. Globe, April 13, 1836.
[912]Ibid.
[912]Ibid.
[913]Thirty Years’ View,I, 587.
[913]Thirty Years’ View,I, 587.
[914]Charles. H. Peck inThe Jacksonian Epoch, implies (p. 281) that the tie vote was arranged by Van Buren’s friends, but Benton, who was one of the most intimate, takes the opposite view. In hisAutobiography, Van Buren makes no reference to the incident.
[914]Charles. H. Peck inThe Jacksonian Epoch, implies (p. 281) that the tie vote was arranged by Van Buren’s friends, but Benton, who was one of the most intimate, takes the opposite view. In hisAutobiography, Van Buren makes no reference to the incident.
[915]Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 340-42.
[915]Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 340-42.
[916]South Carolina’s candidate for President.
[916]South Carolina’s candidate for President.
[917]Cong. Globe, Feb. 17, 1836.
[917]Cong. Globe, Feb. 17, 1836.
[918]Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 333-34.
[918]Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 333-34.
[919]Adams’sMemoirs, Nov. 11, 1836.
[919]Adams’sMemoirs, Nov. 11, 1836.
[920]Ibid., Oct. 9, 1834. As we have noted, however, Adams in other parts of his diary is cordial to Van Buren, and Van Buren’sAutobiographyshows the latter to have admired Adams.
[920]Ibid., Oct. 9, 1834. As we have noted, however, Adams in other parts of his diary is cordial to Van Buren, and Van Buren’sAutobiographyshows the latter to have admired Adams.
[921]Hone’sDiary, April 8, 1836.
[921]Hone’sDiary, April 8, 1836.
[922]Clay to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 367. Clay’s real dislike of Webster is discussed by Van Buren in hisAutobiography, 677-79.
[922]Clay to White,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 367. Clay’s real dislike of Webster is discussed by Van Buren in hisAutobiography, 677-79.
[923]For Jackson’s activities in Tennessee seeMemoir of Hugh Lawson White, 356.
[923]For Jackson’s activities in Tennessee seeMemoir of Hugh Lawson White, 356.
[924]White’s speech,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 346-55.
[924]White’s speech,Memoir of Hugh Lawson White, 346-55.
[925]Perley’s Reminiscences,I, 198.
[925]Perley’s Reminiscences,I, 198.
[926]Appendix,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress, 274-77.
[926]Appendix,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress, 274-77.
[927]Schouler,IV, 133.
[927]Schouler,IV, 133.
[928]Afterward Senator.
[928]Afterward Senator.
[929]Fairfield’s testimony,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress.
[929]Fairfield’s testimony,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress.
[930]Sargent’sPublic Men and Events,I, 334.
[930]Sargent’sPublic Men and Events,I, 334.
[931]Appendix,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress, 135.
[931]Appendix,Cong. Globe, 2d Session, 24th Congress, 135.
[932]Removal of deposits.
[932]Removal of deposits.
[933]Thirty Years’ View,I, 727.
[933]Thirty Years’ View,I, 727.
[934]Sargent describes Clay’s manner and the effect,Public Men and Events,I, 337-39.
[934]Sargent describes Clay’s manner and the effect,Public Men and Events,I, 337-39.
[935]Sargent,Public Men and EventsI, 341.
[935]Sargent,Public Men and EventsI, 341.
[936]Thirty Years’ View,I, 730.
[936]Thirty Years’ View,I, 730.
[937]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 143.
[937]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 143.
[938]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 144.
[938]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 144.
[939]Richardson,Messages and Papers.
[939]Richardson,Messages and Papers.
[940]Wilson,Washington the Capital City,I, 328.
[940]Wilson,Washington the Capital City,I, 328.
[941]Mrs. Wharton,Social Life of the Republic, 261; Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 81; Seward,Autobiography,I, 278; Frederick Seward,Reminiscences of a War-Time Statesman and Diplomat, 17; Quincy,Figures of the Past; Powers,Impressions of America.
[941]Mrs. Wharton,Social Life of the Republic, 261; Wise,Seven Decades of the Union, 81; Seward,Autobiography,I, 278; Frederick Seward,Reminiscences of a War-Time Statesman and Diplomat, 17; Quincy,Figures of the Past; Powers,Impressions of America.
[942]Hone’sDiary, March 15, 1832;Life and Letters of Story,II, 117.
[942]Hone’sDiary, March 15, 1832;Life and Letters of Story,II, 117.
[943]Letter of John Fairfield, quoted from manuscript by Professor Bassett in hisLife of Jackson.
[943]Letter of John Fairfield, quoted from manuscript by Professor Bassett in hisLife of Jackson.
[944]Holloway,Ladies of the White House.
[944]Holloway,Ladies of the White House.
[945]Holloway,Ladies of the White House, and Mary Crawford,Romantic Days of the Young Republic, 22-23.
[945]Holloway,Ladies of the White House, and Mary Crawford,Romantic Days of the Young Republic, 22-23.
[946]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union.
[946]Wise,Seven Decades of the Union.