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Auction archive: Lot number 135

PRESIDENTS]. CLEVELAND, GROVER. Autograph letter signed in full to Hon. W. H. English, Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts, 1 July 1892, one page, 8vo, integral blank. "I desire to acknowledge with thanks the friendliness and devotion exhibited by both you ...

Auction 14.05.1992
14 May 1992
Estimate
US$800 - US$1,200
Price realised:
US$2,420
Auction archive: Lot number 135

PRESIDENTS]. CLEVELAND, GROVER. Autograph letter signed in full to Hon. W. H. English, Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts, 1 July 1892, one page, 8vo, integral blank. "I desire to acknowledge with thanks the friendliness and devotion exhibited by both you ...

Auction 14.05.1992
14 May 1992
Estimate
US$800 - US$1,200
Price realised:
US$2,420
Beschreibung:

PRESIDENTS]. CLEVELAND, GROVER. Autograph letter signed in full to Hon. W. H. English, Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts, 1 July 1892, one page, 8vo, integral blank. "I desire to acknowledge with thanks the friendliness and devotion exhibited by both you and your son during the canvass for the Presidential nomination. I feel exceedingly anxious that the State of Indiana should be in her proper place next November...." -- FORD, GERALR R. Typed letter signed as a Congressman to Thomas J. McFarland, Washington, D.C., 12 October 1966, one page, 4to, on printed Congressional stationery, suggesting the problems McFarland writes about could be solved by "the election of a Congress interested in the people which would refuse to rubber-stamp the views of the President, and a Congress which would put the national interest first....As you know, President Johnson is not only setting the policy relative to the war in Vietnam but is also determining the day-to-day operation of the war....I hope and trust we can count on your help...to elect a Congress which will truly represent the people...." -- HOOVER, HERBERT. Typed letter signed in full as President, to Mark L. Requa, washington, D.C., 23 May 1932, one page, 4to, on printed "White House" stationery, file holes at top, "...On the questionof loans by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, it was never intended to coer such items as suggested except insofar as it enables te banks to do their duty by the people. The Home Loan Discount Bank, however, is directly proposed for the purposes which you mention....I am in hopes we may get it through [Congress] this session...." -- TAFT, WILLIAM HOWARD Typed letter signed ("Wm. H. Taft") as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to Judge I.M. Meekins, with five words added in Taft's hand, Washington, D.C., 2 June 1926, one page, 4to, on imprinted Supreme Court stationery, "I suppose that Walsh is trying to rehabilitate himself, because he has been pretty badly hammered in all the Bar Association meetings for his obstruction to this bill, which is a progressive bill, and really would make for better procedure, I think. Cummins is at work getting up a report, which I suppose he will send to all the judges....I notes that some discouraged employee had attempted to have you impeached, and that the committee turned it down without ceremony. That is what happens from any impeachment trial....It has something in it that nerves everybody who is an enemy of a Judge to attempt to make himself a nuisance....I am glad that you have not been worried about it. I shall be very glad to see you when you come to Washington...."; Typed letter signed ("Bill") to C.H. Kelsey, Washington, D.C., 4 June 1912, one page, 4to, on printed White House stationery, a bit faded, "I have your note with enclosed clipping from Harper's Weekly. Never fear, old man, we are going to fight and, believe me, we are going to win...." With 3 related letters to Kelsey from others. (5)

Auction archive: Lot number 135
Auction:
Datum:
14 May 1992
Auction house:
Christie's
New York, Park Avenue
Beschreibung:

PRESIDENTS]. CLEVELAND, GROVER. Autograph letter signed in full to Hon. W. H. English, Buzzard's Bay, Massachusetts, 1 July 1892, one page, 8vo, integral blank. "I desire to acknowledge with thanks the friendliness and devotion exhibited by both you and your son during the canvass for the Presidential nomination. I feel exceedingly anxious that the State of Indiana should be in her proper place next November...." -- FORD, GERALR R. Typed letter signed as a Congressman to Thomas J. McFarland, Washington, D.C., 12 October 1966, one page, 4to, on printed Congressional stationery, suggesting the problems McFarland writes about could be solved by "the election of a Congress interested in the people which would refuse to rubber-stamp the views of the President, and a Congress which would put the national interest first....As you know, President Johnson is not only setting the policy relative to the war in Vietnam but is also determining the day-to-day operation of the war....I hope and trust we can count on your help...to elect a Congress which will truly represent the people...." -- HOOVER, HERBERT. Typed letter signed in full as President, to Mark L. Requa, washington, D.C., 23 May 1932, one page, 4to, on printed "White House" stationery, file holes at top, "...On the questionof loans by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, it was never intended to coer such items as suggested except insofar as it enables te banks to do their duty by the people. The Home Loan Discount Bank, however, is directly proposed for the purposes which you mention....I am in hopes we may get it through [Congress] this session...." -- TAFT, WILLIAM HOWARD Typed letter signed ("Wm. H. Taft") as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to Judge I.M. Meekins, with five words added in Taft's hand, Washington, D.C., 2 June 1926, one page, 4to, on imprinted Supreme Court stationery, "I suppose that Walsh is trying to rehabilitate himself, because he has been pretty badly hammered in all the Bar Association meetings for his obstruction to this bill, which is a progressive bill, and really would make for better procedure, I think. Cummins is at work getting up a report, which I suppose he will send to all the judges....I notes that some discouraged employee had attempted to have you impeached, and that the committee turned it down without ceremony. That is what happens from any impeachment trial....It has something in it that nerves everybody who is an enemy of a Judge to attempt to make himself a nuisance....I am glad that you have not been worried about it. I shall be very glad to see you when you come to Washington...."; Typed letter signed ("Bill") to C.H. Kelsey, Washington, D.C., 4 June 1912, one page, 4to, on printed White House stationery, a bit faded, "I have your note with enclosed clipping from Harper's Weekly. Never fear, old man, we are going to fight and, believe me, we are going to win...." With 3 related letters to Kelsey from others. (5)

Auction archive: Lot number 135
Auction:
Datum:
14 May 1992
Auction house:
Christie's
New York, Park Avenue
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