I g cullen (31 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: good. A copy that has been read, remains in good condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine and cover show signs of wear. Pages can include notes and highlighting and show signs of wear, and the copy can include "From the library of" labels or previous owner inscriptions. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships via media mail.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Former library book; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. Limited Edition. Clean, unmarked copy of Volume One only. DJ VG+ condition. First edition, Limited edition of 1500 copies. BP/Letters.

26pp, 7 figs, Printed Card Cover, VGC.

Zustand: good. A copy that has been read, remains in good condition. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. The spine and cover show signs of wear. Pages can include notes and highlighting and show signs of wear, and the copy can include "From the library of" labels or previous owner inscriptions. 100% GUARANTEE! Shipped with delivery confirmation, if you're not satisfied with purchase please return item! Ships via media mail.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition. 6 1/4 X 9 1/8 Inches. Stated First Printing of each volume. One of only 1500 copies of each produced. Part of a larger six volume set. Volume one has a PO name and date on the FFEP. Hint of scuffing to jackets. Very nice copies overall. …

Buckram. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition. 1975 First edition, Limited to 1500 copies. Size large octavo, 501 and 567 pages, a heavy set. Green buckram cloth covered boards with gilt titles to the spines, with the dust jackets. Book condition very good, corners bumped and gilt on spine rubbed on volume 1, writing erased from front end-paper in each volume, otherwise the pages are very clean throughout. Dust jackets condition very good, slight edgewear, a couple of small nicks and slight curl to top edge and small green scuff mark - possibly from when produced as same colour as the ink of the titles - of jacket on volume 2, not price clipped. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. …

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Ring-bound paperback; third edition. Covers are very slightly marked in places. Nicks on rear cover next to spine. Light wear on edges and corners. Pen mark and sticker on title page. Binding is intact, contents are clean and clear. AM. Used.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Ring-bound paperback; third edition. Covers are very slightly marked in places. Name penned on front cover. Light wear on edges and corners. Pen marks and sticker on title page. Binding is intact, contents are clean and clear. AM. Used.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. US SELLER SHIPS FROM USA.

Zustand: New. &Uumlber den AutorrnrnWilliam Cullen Bryant (Edited By) William Cullen Bryant II, a collateral descendant, earned his Ph.D. at Columbia University. He taught at his alma mater and at the University of Iowa, Fordham University, and t.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. illustrated edition. 567 pages. 9.00x6.10x1.40 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - The second volume of William Cullen Bryant's letters opens in 1836 as he has just returned to New York from an extended visit to Europe to resume charge of the New York Evening Post, brought near to failure during his absence by his partner William Leggett's mismanagement. At the period's close, Bryant has found in John Bigelow an able editorial associate and astute partner, with whose help he has brought the paper close to its greatest financial prosperity and to national political and cultural influence.Bryant's letters show the versatility of his concern with the crucial political, social, artistic, and literary movements of his time, and the varied friendships he enjoyed despite his preoccupation with a controversial daily paper, and with the sustenance of a poetic reputation yet unequaled among Americans. As president of the New York Homeopathic Society, in letters and editorials urging widespread public parks, and in his presidency of the New York Society for the Abolition of the Punishment of Death, he gave attention to public health, recreation, and order. He urged the rights of labor, foreign and religious minorities, and free African Americans; his most powerful political effort of the period was in opposition to the spread of slavery through the conquest of Mexico. An early commitment to free trade in material goods was maintained in letters and editorials, and to that in ideas by his presidency of the American Copyright Club and his support of the efforts of Charles Dickens and Harriet Martineau to secure from the United States Congress and international copyright agreement.Bryant's first visit to Great Britain came at the height of his poetic and journalistic fame in 1845, bringing him into cordial intimacy with members of Parliament, scientists, journalists, artists, and writers. In detailed letters to his wife, published here for the first time, he describes the pleasures he took in breakfasting with the literary patron Samuel Rogers and the American minister Edward Everett, boating on the Thames with artists and with diarist Henry Crabb Robinson, spending an evening in the home of Leigh Hunt, and calling on the Wordsworths at Rydal Mount as well as in the distinctions paid him at a rally of the Anti-Corn-Law League in Covent Garden Theatre, and at the annual meeting in Cambridge of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.Equally fresh are most of the letters to prominent Americans, many of them his close friends, such as the two Danas, Bancroft, Cole, Cooper, Dewey, Dix, Downing, Durand, Forrest, Greenough, Irving, Longfellow, Simms, Tilden, Van Buren, and Weir. His letters to the Evening Post recounting his observations and experiences during travels abroad and in the South, West, and Northeast of the United States, which were copied widely in other newspapers and praised highly by many of their subscribers, are here made available to the present-day reader.The Letters of William Cullen Bryant: Volume II, 1836-1849 is available from the publisher on an open-access basis.…

Zustand: New. pp. 567.

Zustand: New. pp. 567.

Hardback. Zustand: New. On April 26, 1865, as Abraham Lincoln's funeral cortege paused in Union Square, New York, before being taken by rail to Springfield, Illinois, William Cullen Bryant listened as his own verse elegy for the slain president was read to a great concourse of mourners by the Reverend Samuel Osgood. Only five years earlier and a few blocks downtown, at Cooper Union, Bryant had introduced the prairie candidate to his first eastern audience. There his masterful appeal to the conscience of the nation prepared the way for his election to the presidency on the verge of the Civil War. Now, Bryant stood below Henry Kirke Brown's equestrian statue of George Washington, impressing Osgood as if he were "the 19tth Century itself thinking over the nation and the age in that presence." Bryant's staunch support of the Union cause throughout the war, and of Lincoln's war efforts, no less than his known influence with the president, led several prominent public figures to urge that he write Lincoln's biography. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote him, "No man combines the qualities for his biographer so completely as yourself and the finished task would be a noble crown to a noble literary life." But Bryant declined, declaring his inability to record impartially critical events in which he had taken so central a part. Furthermore, while preoccupied with the editorial direction of the New York Evening Post, he was just then repossessing and enlarging his family's homestead at Cummington, Massachusetts, where he hoped his ailing wife might, during long summers in mountain air, regain her health. But in July 1866, Frances died of recurrent rheumatic fever, and, Bryant confessed to Richard Dana, he felt as "one cast out of Paradise." After France's death Bryant traveled with his daughter Julia for nearly a year through Great Britain and the Continent, where he met British statesman and novelist Edward Bulwer Lytton and French literary critic Hyppolyte Taine, renewed his friendship with Spanish poet Carolina Coronado, Italian liberator Giuseppe Garibaldi, and British and American artists, and visited the family of the young French journalist Georges Clemenceau, as well as the graves of earlier acquaintances Francis Lord Jeffrey and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. In his spare moments Bryant sought solace by beginning the translation of Homer, and Longfellow had found relief after his wife's tragic death by rendering into English Dante's Divine Comedy. Home again in New York, Bryant bought and settled in a house at 24 West 16th Street which would be his city home for the rest of his life. Here he completed major publications, including the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer and an exhaustive Library of Poetry and Song, and added to published tributes to earlier friends, such as Thomas Cole, Fenimore Cooper, and Washington Irving, memorial discourses on Fitz-Greene Halleck and Gulian Verplanck. In addition to his continued direction of the New York Homeopathic Medical college and the American Fr.…

Hardback. Zustand: New. In January 1872, Bryant traveled to Mexico City, where he was greeted warmly by President Benito Juarez; on this and other occasions he was feted for the Evening Post's sturdy condemnation in 1863 of the abortive invasion of Mexico, which was freshly remembered there. At the close of his visit a local newspaper remarked that the "honors and hospitality which were so lavishly and generously conferred upon him were the spontaneous outpouring of a grateful people, who had not forgotten that when Mexico was friendless Mr. Bryant became her friend." Returning in April through New Orleans and up the Mississippi by steamboat to Cincinnati, he was greeted at a public reception by Governor Rutherford Hayes, who was pleased by his "winning and lovable" manners and "pithy" anecdotes. That spring Bryant built a library for his birthplace, Cummington, stocking it with several thousand books procured for him by the publisher George Palmer Putnam in New York and London. The following year, after the last of his many travels - this time a revisit to South Carolina and Florida - he made a similar gift to Roslyn. These benefactions won him honorary membership in the newly formed American Library Association, and an invitation to open a library at Princeton University, which made him an honorary doctor of letters. Ultimately, in the final year of his life, his plans for the Bryant Library at Cummington, solicited from the White House by President Hayes, provided the basic design for the first presidential library in the country - that established by Hayes in Fremont, Ohio. An improbable by-product of the presidential race in 1872 was a proposal by leading journalists that Bryant become -in his seventy-eighth year - a candidate to oppose President Grant and his challenger for the Republican nomination, the mercurial editor of the New York Tribune, Horace Greeley. Bryant's immediate refusal to take the suggestion seriously was succinct, and tinged with humor. It was impossible, he declared in his newspaper, that he should receive the nomination, and "equally impossible," if it were offered, that he should "commit the folly of accepting it." Four years later he was distressed at being unable to switch his journal's support of the Republican candidate Hayes to the Democratic candidate, his old companion in political reform, Samuel Jones Tilden. As Bryant approached and entered his eighties, his writing and public speaking continued without slackening. Between 1872 and 1878 he published his collected Orations and Addresses, edited a revision of his anthology of poetry and two volumes of landscape sketches, Picturesque America, co-authored a four-volume Popular History of the United States, and undertook to co-edit a three-volume set of Shakespeare's plays, while also producing long monographs on several seventeenth-century English poets. He dedicated statues of Shakespeare, Walter Scott, and Fitz-Green Halleck in Central Park, and spoke elsewhere on Robert Burns, Benjam.…

Hardback. Zustand: New. On April 26, 1865, as Abraham Lincoln's funeral cortege paused in Union Square, New York, before being taken by rail to Springfield, Illinois, William Cullen Bryant listened as his own verse elegy for the slain president was read to a great concourse of mourners by the Reverend Samuel Osgood. Only five years earlier and a few blocks downtown, at Cooper Union, Bryant had introduced the prairie candidate to his first eastern audience. There his masterful appeal to the conscience of the nation prepared the way for his election to the presidency on the verge of the Civil War. Now, Bryant stood below Henry Kirke Brown's equestrian statue of George Washington, impressing Osgood as if he were "the 19tth Century itself thinking over the nation and the age in that presence." Bryant's staunch support of the Union cause throughout the war, and of Lincoln's war efforts, no less than his known influence with the president, led several prominent public figures to urge that he write Lincoln's biography. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote him, "No man combines the qualities for his biographer so completely as yourself and the finished task would be a noble crown to a noble literary life." But Bryant declined, declaring his inability to record impartially critical events in which he had taken so central a part. Furthermore, while preoccupied with the editorial direction of the New York Evening Post, he was just then repossessing and enlarging his family's homestead at Cummington, Massachusetts, where he hoped his ailing wife might, during long summers in mountain air, regain her health. But in July 1866, Frances died of recurrent rheumatic fever, and, Bryant confessed to Richard Dana, he felt as "one cast out of Paradise." After France's death Bryant traveled with his daughter Julia for nearly a year through Great Britain and the Continent, where he met British statesman and novelist Edward Bulwer Lytton and French literary critic Hyppolyte Taine, renewed his friendship with Spanish poet Carolina Coronado, Italian liberator Giuseppe Garibaldi, and British and American artists, and visited the family of the young French journalist Georges Clemenceau, as well as the graves of earlier acquaintances Francis Lord Jeffrey and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. In his spare moments Bryant sought solace by beginning the translation of Homer, and Longfellow had found relief after his wife's tragic death by rendering into English Dante's Divine Comedy. Home again in New York, Bryant bought and settled in a house at 24 West 16th Street which would be his city home for the rest of his life. Here he completed major publications, including the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer and an exhaustive Library of Poetry and Song, and added to published tributes to earlier friends, such as Thomas Cole, Fenimore Cooper, and Washington Irving, memorial discourses on Fitz-Greene Halleck and Gulian Verplanck. In addition to his continued direction of the New York Homeopathic Medical college and the American Fr.…

Hardback. Zustand: New. In January 1872, Bryant traveled to Mexico City, where he was greeted warmly by President Benito Juarez; on this and other occasions he was feted for the Evening Post's sturdy condemnation in 1863 of the abortive invasion of Mexico, which was freshly remembered there. At the close of his visit a local newspaper remarked that the "honors and hospitality which were so lavishly and generously conferred upon him were the spontaneous outpouring of a grateful people, who had not forgotten that when Mexico was friendless Mr. Bryant became her friend." Returning in April through New Orleans and up the Mississippi by steamboat to Cincinnati, he was greeted at a public reception by Governor Rutherford Hayes, who was pleased by his "winning and lovable" manners and "pithy" anecdotes. That spring Bryant built a library for his birthplace, Cummington, stocking it with several thousand books procured for him by the publisher George Palmer Putnam in New York and London. The following year, after the last of his many travels - this time a revisit to South Carolina and Florida - he made a similar gift to Roslyn. These benefactions won him honorary membership in the newly formed American Library Association, and an invitation to open a library at Princeton University, which made him an honorary doctor of letters. Ultimately, in the final year of his life, his plans for the Bryant Library at Cummington, solicited from the White House by President Hayes, provided the basic design for the first presidential library in the country - that established by Hayes in Fremont, Ohio. An improbable by-product of the presidential race in 1872 was a proposal by leading journalists that Bryant become -in his seventy-eighth year - a candidate to oppose President Grant and his challenger for the Republican nomination, the mercurial editor of the New York Tribune, Horace Greeley. Bryant's immediate refusal to take the suggestion seriously was succinct, and tinged with humor. It was impossible, he declared in his newspaper, that he should receive the nomination, and "equally impossible," if it were offered, that he should "commit the folly of accepting it." Four years later he was distressed at being unable to switch his journal's support of the Republican candidate Hayes to the Democratic candidate, his old companion in political reform, Samuel Jones Tilden. As Bryant approached and entered his eighties, his writing and public speaking continued without slackening. Between 1872 and 1878 he published his collected Orations and Addresses, edited a revision of his anthology of poetry and two volumes of landscape sketches, Picturesque America, co-authored a four-volume Popular History of the United States, and undertook to co-edit a three-volume set of Shakespeare's plays, while also producing long monographs on several seventeenth-century English poets. He dedicated statues of Shakespeare, Walter Scott, and Fitz-Green Halleck in Central Park, and spoke elsewhere on Robert Burns, Benjam.…

hardcover. Zustand: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

hardcover. Zustand: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Hardcover. Zustand: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Buenos Aires, Dirección General de Bibliotecas Municipales, 1996, 314 pp. Rústica ilustrada original de editor. Integración regional e integración continental. Caos o nuevo orden: La globalización. Artigas y el Mercado Común del Sur. Los Estados Nacionales en los Procesos de Integración. Creación e industria cultural. Medios de comunicación. Las política educativas y culturales. Fronteras culturales. Transformaciones en el mundo del trabajo. Iniciativas de integración de las Américas. Cultura europea o Europa de las Culturas. Las políticas económicas en el nuevo contexto mundial. Ciencia y tecnología. Las Ciencias Sociales y la Filosofía. De la bipolaridad a la multipolaridad. Síntesis curricular de los expositores. Estado de nuevo. 4to.…

Leather and paper over boards. Zustand: As described. First editions. Hardcover quarter leather and paper (marbled) over boards. 8vo. 26+34+31+72+100+24+35+28+8+12+19+40+40+15+91+40+71 [686] pp. Illustrated with a single b/w engraved portrait of John Quincy Adams (on the occasion of his death). A sammelband book consisting of 17 pamphlets published between 1827 to 1852. All pamphlets are first editions unless noted. Dimensions of text block: 21 cm x 13.5 cm unless noted. Binding condition: boards are worn, frayed, and bumped. Leather on the spine and hinges is flaking. Dark brown leather label with gilt stamped title. No cracks in the hinges or gutters, and the leaves are bound securely. Text block condition: decorated with red speckled edges. All pamphlets have browning and foxing to various degrees, but none overwhelmingly so. Some inscriptions, including a hand written table of contents. Pamphlets have been trimmed to size (with two exceptions) but there has been no loss of text. Contents: 1)ÂRalph Waldo Emerson.ÂAn Oration, Delivered Before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, at Cambridge, August 31, 1837. 26 pp. James Munroe and Company, Boston. 1837. First edition (BAL 5183). 2)ÂRalph Waldo Emerson.ÂAn Address Delivered in the Court-house in Concord, Massachusetts, on 1st August, 1844, on the Anniversary of the Emancipation of the Negroes in the British West Indies.Â34 pp. James Munroe and Company, Boston. 1844. First edition (BAL 5199). 3)ÂRalph Waldo Emerson.ÂAn Address Delivered Before the Senior Class in Divinity College, Cambridge, Sunday Evening, 15 July, 1838. 31 pp. James Munroe and Company, Boston. 1838. First edition (BAL 5184). 4)ÂCharles Sumner.ÂThe Scholar, the Jurist, the Artist, the Philanthropist. An Address Before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Harvard University, at their Anniversary, August 27, 1846. 72 pp. William D. Ticknor and Company, Boston. 1846. First edition. 5) Rufus Choate.ÂA Discourse Delivered Before the Faculty, Students, and Alumni of Dartmouth College, on the Day Preceding Commencement, July 27, 1853, Commemorative of Daniel Webster. 100 pp. James Munroe and Company, Boston. 1853. First edition. 6)ÂDaniel Webster.ÂMr. Webster's Speech at Marshfield, Mass. Delivered September 1, 1848, and His Speech on the Oregon Bill, Delivered in the United States Senate, August 12, 1848. 24 pp. Press of T. R. Marvin, 24 Congress Street, Boston. 1848. First edition. Â7) Metcalf and Company.ÂA Description of Mr. Healy's Picture of the Great Constitutional Debate in the Senate of the United States, January 26, 1830; with Biographical Sketches of Mr. Webster and General Hayne. 35 pp. Metcalf and Company, printer's to the university, Cambridge. 1851. First edition. 8)ÂWilliam Ware and William Cullen Bryant.ÂNotices of the Life and Character of Roger Gerard Van Polanen. From the Christian Register of October 12, 1833.Â28 pp. William Ware (printed but not published according to preface). 1847. First edition. Inscription on first blank page reads: " To the Rev. C. A. Dall with the best respects of B. A. van Polanen van Doorninck. Haverhill Augt. 11th 1848. Residing in Bridgepor[t] Cam[bridge]" (sections in brackets have been trimmed away).  9)ÂWendell Phillips.ÂSketch of the Life of Mrs. Eliza Garnut. 8 pp. Unknown publisher. No date (c. 1850). No edition marks: "This sketch was first published in the Christian Register, and afterwards published, with some alternations by the Author, in the Liberty Bell of 1850." 10)ÂHarriet Beecher Stowe.ÂThe Two Altars; or, Two Pictures in One. By Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin."Â12 pp. John P. Jewett & Co. 1852. First edition. Dimensions: 9 x 11.5 cm approx. 11) William I. Bowditch.ÂThe Anti-Slavery Reform, Its Principle and Method. 19 pp. Robert F. Wallcut, Boston. 1850. First edition. 12)ÂCharles C. Shackford.ÂA Citizen's Appeal in Regard to the War with Mexico. A Lecture at Lyceum Hall, Lynn, January 16, 1848. 40 pp. Andrews & Prentiss, Boston. 1848. First edition. 13) United States Congress. Tokens of a Nation's Sorrow. Addresses in the Congress of the United States, and Funeral Solemnities on the Death of John Quincy Adams, who Died in the Capitol at Washington, on Wednesday Evening, February 23, 1848. 40 pp.ÂJ. and G.S. Gideon, Washington. 1848. First edition. Engraved frontispiece portrait ofÂJohn Quincy Adams by N. Dearborn, Boston. 14)ÂUnited States Congress.ÂProceedings in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Presentation of the Sword of Washington and the Staff of Franklin, February 7, 1843. 15 pp. Gales and Seaton, Washington. 1843. First edition. 15) John G. Palfrey.ÂPapers on the Slave Power, First published in the "Boston Whig.". 91 pp. Merrill, Cobb & Co., Boston. No date (c. 1846). First edition. 16) Sylvester Judd.ÂA Discourse Touching the Causes and Remedies of Intemperance. Preached February 2, 1845. 40 pp. Wm. T. Johnson, Augusta. 1845. First edition. 17)ÂWilliam Cranch.ÂMemoir if the Life, Character, and Writings of John Adams: Read, March 16, 1827, in the Capitol, in the City of Washington, at the Request of the Columbian Institute, and Published by their Order. 71 pp. S. A. Elliot, City of Washington. 1827. First edition. Dimensions: 20 x 13.5 cm.Â.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Thick octavo, bound in three quarter dark blue levant morocco, raised bands, lettered in gilt; top edge gilt. Early printing of the trade edition, without date in Roman numerals on copyright page. A stunning copy of a classic of American literature, awarded the Pulitzer Prize posthumously ----- Extra illustrated edition -- Inserted within the text are approximately 80 portrait engravings and 50 documents signed by Henry Adams's circle of associates, including: (page i) Henry Adams, 4-page autograph letter signed (ALS) to C.W. Ernst, April 24, 1894, critiquing HA's "History of the United States"; (viii) Henry Cabot Lodge (HA's close friend), affixed signature; (5) James K. Polk, 1-page document signed; August 7, 1845, regarding a land transaction; (10) Louisa Catherine Adams (HA's grandmother), 1-page ALS, July 8, 1845, regarding a fire at the Adams home; (19) Joshua Johnson (HA's great-grandfather), 3-page document signed, July 1, 1799, regarding a dispute between neighbors; (20) William P. Hunt (JQA's pastor), 1-page ALS to N. Hale, May 9, 1842, regarding a possible story publication; (22) John Quincy Adams II (HA's brother), 1-page ALS to President Andrew Johnson, November 2, 1867, requesting assistance for a friend; (26) Charles Francis Adams (HA's father), 1-page ALS to R. B. Clark, July 10, 1856, demanding payment for services rendered; (34) Horace Mann (HA's hero ), 21-page ALS to G. B. Upton, December 20, 1844, regarding a visit to a school; (41) Charles Francis Adams, Jr. (HA's brother), 2-page ALS, no date (nd), declining a speaking engagement; (50) Caleb Cushing (CFA s diplomatic colleague), 1-page ALS, nd, regarding a lecture; (60) Louis Agassiz (HA's Harvard teacher), 1-page ALS to Franklin B. Sanborn, nd, requesting assistance; (72) Charles Dickens (English novelist whom HA admired), 1-page document signed, June 12, 1866, check; (86) Clarence King (HA's close friend), 1-page ALS, nd, defending a friend against slanderous charges; (90) Giuseppe Garibaldi (HA's hero ), 1-page ALS to George N. Sanders, April 11, 1854, regarding the destiny of Italy and his role; (100) Henry Winter Davis (CFA's political colleague), 1 ½ page ALS, nd, regarding his home, along with a sketch of his garden; (104) Richard Hildreth (CFA's colleague), 1 ½ page ALS to his publisher, March 9, 1855, regarding his "History of the United States"; (108) Horace Gray (HA's law mentor), 1-page ALS, nd, accepting a dinner invitation; (124) Richard Monckton Milnes (HA's English political friend), 1-page ALS, nd, regarding poetry; (136) Benjamin F. Butler (Massachusetts politician disliked by the Adams family), 1-page TLS to O. D. Barrett, August 12, 1887, regarding a weekend visit; (148) William M. Evarts, (secretary of state and HA's friend), 2-page ALS, April 11, 1862, discussing a recent court case; (158) Lord Lyons (British minister to US and CFA's colleague), 3-page ALS to J. Carlisle, March 1961, regarding patents and citizenship; (164) Benjamin F. Butler (Massachusetts politician), 1-page ALS to O. D. Barrett, January 24, 1884, regarding litigation of a paving company; (184) James Mason (Confederate Trent commissioner; CFA's adversary), 1-page ALS, August 29, 1848, regarding a financial settlement; (192) George Grote (Classical historian whom HA admired), 1-page ALS, August 6, 1831, regarding life insurance; (200) Samuel Wilberforce (English bishop with whom HA socialized), 2-page ALS, October 25, 1845, regarding sales of his "History of the Protestant Episcopal Church"; (206) George Canning (British statesman included in HA's "History of the United States"), 2-page ALS; January 6, 1853, regarding a misunderstanding; (210) Francis Barlow (Lawyer-politician in HA's circle), 2-page ALS, nd, regarding a book; (214) Thomas Woolner (HA's English sculptor friend), 1-page ALS to William Gladstone, June 4, 1864, regarding a statue at his studio; (244) (Continued at # ABE-12664270773.). Signed by Author(s).…