- John Calhoun letter to John Ewing Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 20 December 1817
I find that living here will be much more expensive than what I expected. I am but temporarily fixed yet, with Mr. Lowndes
- John Calhoun letter to Thomas Jefferson.
War Department, MD - 13 January 1818
I have examined the case of Mr. Poirey; and find that the report of Mr. McHenry (which I transmit) contains all of the information in relation to it
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 22 August 1818
as I cannot postpone any longer the proposals for supplying the troops the next year, they will be issued immediately.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 22 August 1818
it is possible that you may not have received a copy of the instruction to Genl. Smith, in relation to the contemplated post at the mouth of the Yellow stone river.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 29 August 1818
Mr. Adams left here yesterday; and requested me to open and read the dispatches from abroad; and to forward to you such as might have any interest.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 6 September 1818
Agreeably to your suggestion, I will direct the Commissioner appointed to run out the lines under the late treaty with the Creeks
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 19 September 1818
I enclose for your approval regulations for the Medical Department. They have been drawn up with care; and I believe are as good as can be devised for the commencement of the system.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 28 December 1818
Experience has proved, that the opinion which you had formed of the movements of the Spaniards on our South western frontier, is correct.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 5 January 1819
In order to meet Indian hostilities the boat will be prepared with strong bulwarks and will want a few light pieces on her deck.
- John Calhoun letter to Winfield Scott.
War Department, MD - 5 March 1819
I have laid your statement before the President in order to take his direction in relation to it
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 6 March 1819
You are already informed of the motives of the President and of the arrangements which have been made to occupy in force the contemplated posts on the Missouri.
- John Calhoun letter to Winfield Scott.
War Department, MD - 11 March 1819
The President concurs with me in opinion that any relaxation of the order of the 21st February 1818, as it relates to the correspondence between yourself and Genl. Jackson, would be improper.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 10 August 1819
You will perceive on reading the report, that in many particulars the orders and regulations of the Department have not been complied with.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 14 September 1819
It was impossible to make a station for the collectorship at Charleston, which would not have given offence to the rival candidates and their friends.
- John Calhoun letter to John Quincy Adams.
War Department, MD - 22 December 1819
This Department has no certain information in relation to the number of Spanish Troops in Florida; but it is believed that it does not exceed 800.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 24 December 1819
Before my return to the City the President had directed preparatory arrangements for the military occupation of the Floridas if such should be the pleasure of Congress
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 31 December 1819
In the event of Congress authorizing the occupation of Florida every necessary preparation originating at the subordinate offices of this Department will be made in time, and ample funds will be transmitted
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 15 March 1820
In this state of uncertainty the President is of the opinion, that it would be improper to take any military measure now
- John Calhoun letter to John Ewing Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 23 March 1820
We have had the misfortune to loose our your youngest child. She died last night at 10 o'clock after a most painful illness of 16 days, the last ten of which we had but little hope of her living.
- John Calhoun letter to James Edward Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 7 May 1820
Your mother is residing with us and appears to be very well satisfied. She will not return to Carolina this summer; and I hope she will make up her mind to take up her permanent residence with us.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 14 July 1820
Mrs Calhoun and myself are much obliged to you for your kind suggestion and offer in relation to the springs near your residence in London.
- John Calhoun letter to John Ewing Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 23 October 1820
Setting jesting aside, I am glad, that you offered for the legislature; and hope sincerely, that you have succeeded
- John Calhoun letter to John Ewing Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 26 November 1820
I have received the money paid to Dr. Simonds; and I hope that your collection will enable you to make me a farther remittance.
- John Calhoun letter to John Ewing Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 8 January 1821
I know of but few instances of sickness among the residents; among them however is your mother.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Jackson.
War Department, MD - 22 March 1821
To execute the instructions which you have received, through the Department of State to take possession of East and West Florida, you will proceed with as little delay as may be practicable
- John Calhoun letter to John Ewing Calhoun.
War Department, MD - 13 May 1821
We have had very late news, from Europe. The Neapolitans have acted most cowardly. They yielded all without resistance.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 18 June 1821
The truth appears to be, that the Officers of the Army, at the end of the War, had a very erroneous mode of thinking, as well on this, as many other points, which took some years to correct.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 20 July 1821
I enclose for your consideration, and direction in relation to it, a letter from Gen'l. Scott
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 18 August 1821
Col Gadsden having accepted the office of Adjutant-General it has become -necessary to select some one to fill the place, which he occupied.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 28 September 1821
The condition of the Seminole Indians in Florida is such as to require the immediate attention of Government.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe.
War Department, MD - 14 October 1821
You will perceive, on the perusal, that the subject involves the extent of the military powers of the Governor of Florida, and is one of some delicacy.
- John Calhoun letter to James Madison.
War Department, MD - 25 February 1825
Mr Owen, the bearer is desirous of forming the acquaintance of one, so distinguished by the affection and esteem of his fellow citizens as yourself.
- Joseph Holt letter to Robert Anderson.
War Department, MD - 10 January 1861
some two hundred and fifty instructed recruits had been ordered to proceed from Governor's Island to Fort Sumter on the Star of the West, for the purpose of strengthening the force under your command.
- Joseph Holt letter to Robert Anderson.
War Department, MD - 16 January 1861
Your dispatch No. 17, covering your correspondence with the Governor of South Carolina, has been received from the hand of Lieutenant Talbot.
- Joseph Holt letter to Robert Anderson.
War Department, MD - 23 February 1861
It is proper I should state distinctly that you hold Fort Sumter as you held Fort Moultrie, under the verbal orders communicated by Major Buell, subsequently modified by instructions addressed to you from this Department
