Box 2
Contains 69 Results:
Proposed Preamble and Resolutions at the Platform of the New York [National] Democratic Convention, 1868 July 4
John Tyler, Jr., New York City, New York, to General [William] Preston, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions and Platform [of the Democratic National Convention, New York City, New York], 1868 July 6
Talleyrand could have said that he represented a principle at the Congress of Vienna; likewise the Catholics in the U.S. represent a principle and they also have power; tells him this for the benefit of his work at the Democratic National Convention. 1 p. Cy of ALS. Including AN, stating this is a duplicate of the letter sent to Preston.
Manhattan Club, New York City, New York, to John Tyler Jr., New York City, New York, 1868 July 6
Invitation to a reception on 6 July. 1 p. PC. Including AN, [by John Tyler, Jr.], invitation was extended to all delegates at the Democratic National Convention. 1 p.
John Tyler, Jr., New York City, New York, to General Wade Hampton, New York City, New York
Scope and Contents
Will arrange the next meeting between him and Generals N.B. Forrest and [John B.] Gordon and the parties he [JT] represents [i.e. Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Gibbons of the Fenian Brotherhood]. 1 p. Cy of ALS. Including AN, by John Tyler, Jr., Summarizing contents of the letter; the meeting took place on 12 July in General Preston's rooms.
[John Tyler, Jr., to General Nathan Bedford Forrest], 1868 July
President Johnson disappointed that Southerners did not insist upon his nomination; he has yielded to the Radicals by agreeing that the black-dominated legislature in the South are to select the electoral college. 1 p. Frag. of AL. Including AN, by John Tyler, Jr., summarizing contents of the letter.
Jno. Mhoon, Juka, Miss., to Maj. Jn. Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., 1868 August 2
Is just recovering from a fever; agrees with him about the causes of war; says foes are seeking a reason to destroy them; they must wait awhile until able to resist foes; "church is spreading rapidly and will soon include all worthy men from the Potomac to the Rio Grande," urges him to tell how the meeting [between the Southern generals and the Fenians] went. 1 p. ALS. Including AN, by John Tyler, Jr., summarizing contents of the letter. 1 p.
John O'Neill, New York City, New York, to General John Tyler, Jr., 1868 August 6
His letters received; thanks him for his advice; shall Mrs. Ekins forward his letters to him? 1 p. ALS. Including AN, by John Tyler, Jr., summarizing contents of the letter.
John P. Brophy, New York City, New York, to General John Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., 1868 September 28
Inquires about his daughter [Mattie?], cousing Sally, Mr. C, Tony, and Anna; give them his regards; Mr. Savage's "abortive" convention has inspired them with hope, but it didn't fo well for Mr. Savage; the General [i.e. John O'Neill] treated Col. O'Beirne roughly in his speech. 1 p. ALS. Including AN, by John Tyler, Jr., summarizing contents of letter.
John Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., 1868 November 10
John Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., to Andrew Johnson, The President, Washington, D.C., 1868 November 14
John Tyler, Jr., Washington City, D.C., to Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of the United States, Washington, D.C., 1868 November 18
[P.] G.T. Beauregard, New Orleans, Louisiana, to General Jno. Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C, 1868 November 19
Agrees whole-heartedly that the Democrats shpuld give their electoral votes to General Grant, but only with the apporval of Horatio Seymour; doesn't want it to look like they're deserting their candidate; believes Grant will be more conservative if the Deomcrats support him; has expressed these views to his friends.
John Tyler, Jr., Washington City, D.C., to W.H. Deward, Secretary of State of the United States, Washington, D.C., 1868 November 20
John Tyler, Jr., Washington City, D.C., to W.H. Seward, Washington, D.C., 1868 November 23
Encloses a copy of General Beauregard's letter [of 19 Nov. 1868]; fears others will not see the expediency of following his suggestion. 1 p. Cy of ALS. Including AN, summarizing contents of General Beauregard's letter and Tyler's to Seward.
Julia Chamberlin, Louisville, Kentucky, to Mr. John Tyler, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky, 1868 December 15
Would like to have him join him in making some visits tomorrow. 1 p. ALS. Including a poem about love. Also including a list of 7 names.
Julia Chamberlin, Louisville, Kentucky, to Mr. John Tyler, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky, 1868 December 16
Hopes the weather will permit them to go visiting tomorrow; comes see her at any time. 1 p. ALS.
W.H. Platt, Louisville, Kentucky, to Gen. John Tyler, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky, 1868 Decemeber 16
Suggested to the Female Orphan Asylum that he might be able to lectre on their behalf, but for various reasons, the offer was voteddown. 3 pp. ALS.
John E. Hatcher, Louisville, Kentucky, to Gen. John Tyler, Lousiville, Kentucky, 1868 December 17
Encloses the article he wished to see; visited the Board of Trade and believes a lecture can be satisfactorily arranged. 1 p. ALS.
John E. Hatcher, Louisville, Kentucky to Gen. John Tyler, Jr., 1868 December 26
His friends and he would liek to have him [JT] come lecture again, but fear it would not pay him. 3 pp. ALS.
H. Platt, Lousiville, Kentucky, to Gen. John Tyler, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky, 1868 December
Encloses his [JT] book and one of his [WHP] sermons. 1 p. ANS.
M[artha?] B. Rochelle, Underwood Farm, [Va.?], to James Rochelle Tyler, 1869 February 20
Fragments of poems written about James. R. Tyler. 1 p. ANS.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Ridely, "Bonnie Doon," Southampton County, Virginia, to Miss Mattie Tyler, and Bro. [James Rochelle Tyler], Jerusalem, Va., 1869 May 27
Invitation to the wedding of Emma M. Ridley and George P. Burgwyn. 4 items. PC. Also including a card listing numbers and names. 1 item.
Mrs. John Tyler, New York City, New York, to General John Tyler, Jr., 1869 June 26
Invitation to the wedding of Julia Tyler and William H. Spencer, PC.
Jno. Maguire, St. Louis, Mo., to John Tyler, Jr., [Washington, D.C.?], 1869 August 11
Has not yet seen the archbishop about publishing his letter; invited him to attend the labor union's convention in Philadelphia. 2 pp. ALS. Including AN, but John Tyler, Jr., summarizing contents of the letter.