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- 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 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 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 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 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 - 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 Monroe
Washington, MD - 30 February 1827
The letter of the 9th September 1818 is doubtless the one, to which my informant refers; and I am only surprised, how the letter could have passed out of my possession, and how any one could perceive the least mystery in it
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 22 December 1827
me. Within the last few days, I accidentally heard of a letter, which I suppose to be the same, with such circumstances, as leave me no doubt where it is.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 7 March 1828
The letter, that has been the subject of our correspondence, proves. to be, as we had supposed it would, the one of the 9th Sept, 1818
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 0 April 1828
It stricks me, that I cannot with propriety discuss the subject of the orders with Maj'r. Lee, tho I would have no objection to enter fully into it in a correspondence with General Jackson
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 1 May 1828
Through out the whole of this affair, I have felt the greatest solicitude, that the arts which have been adopted to cause a rupture between yourself and Gen'l. Jackson, should not succeed.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Pendleton, SC - 10 July 1828
I have received a letter from Gen'l. Jackson, in which he makes the following remarks
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 11 January 1831
It is with unfeigned regret, that I am again constrained to trouble you on any subject that relates to myself
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 27 January 1831
It is with extreme regret, that I intrude on your retirement, but events have occurred, since the date of my letter to you last Spring
- John Calhoun letter to John Quincy Adams
Washington, MD - 29 January 1831
I deem it important, as a means of vindicating my character against an attack on my course in the deliberations of the Cabinet on the Seminole affair, to obtain a statement of Mr Crawford's course on the same occasion
- John Calhoun letter to John Quincy Adams
Washington, MD - 3 February 1831
will proceed to state the point mainly at issue between Mr Crawford and myself, relative to what occurred in the deliberation of the Cabinet on the Seminole question
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 4 February 1831
I find mine to which your's is an answer by being too concisely expressed in the part that refers to my course towards Gen'l. Jackson has lead you very naturally into an error, as to the information I desired.
- John Calhoun letter to James Monroe
Washington, MD - 16 February 1831
I have been compelled very reluctantly to place before the publick my correspondence with Gen'l. Jackson on my course in the Cabinet, on the Seminole subject.
- John Calhoun letter to Duff Green
Fort Hill, SC - 8 September 1843
England has but one alternative; to harmonize her interest with that of the other portions of the civilized world, or resort to force to maintain her pre-eminence.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Donelson
Washington, MD - 16 September 1844
The mail of yesterday brought the melancholy intelligence of the death of General Howard, our Charge at Texas
- John Calhoun letter to Duff Green
Fort Hill, SC - 28 March 1847
I see by the contents of your letter, that you have misunderstood me on a point, where I had supposed my meaning was very obvious.
- John Calhoun letter to Floride Bonneau Calhoun
Washington, MD - 12 November 1824
We are all well. Patrick had the scarlet fever while I was absent, but is now quite hearty. John is still a little pale and feeble, but has a good appetite, and is gradually getting stout.
- John Calhoun letter to James Edward Calhoun
Washington, MD - 23 January 1828
I am here without my family. The inconvenience of bringing a large family so far is so great as to deter your sister from the undertaking.
- John Calhoun letter to Patrick Noble
Washington, MD - 10 January 1829
In relation to the tariff, I think there is a lowering of tone on the part of the Tariff states
- John Calhoun letter to James Edward Calhoun
Washington, MD -
Things are doing well here. Van Buren has been forced by his situation and the terror of Jackson to play directly into our hands and I am determined, that he shall not escape from us.
- John Calhoun letter to Andrew Pickens Calhoun
Fort Hill, SC - 2 November 1840
The Whigs are shouting and rejoicing over their brilliant victory, as they call it; but, if I do not greatly mistake, it will prove the cause, among other things, of their speedy and utter overthrow.
- John Calhoun letter to Thomas Clemson
Cane Brake - 13 December 1845
You will have seen, that I have again been elected to the Senate, much against my inclination, but under such circumstances that I could not with propriety decline accepting.
