Skip to main content

Folder 45

 Container

Contains 6 Results:

Tallmadge, Benjamin to John Webb, 1828 Jun 9

1982-121

 Item — Folder: 45
Identifier: 1982-121
Scope and Contents

Regarding pension fund and the law providing for Revolutionary War officers and soldiers. Two photocopies.

Dates: 1828 Jun 9

Tallmadge, Benjamin to John Paine Cushman, 1818 Dec 10

Folder 45

 Item — Folder: 45
Identifier: Folder 45
Scope and Contents

Inquires about Congressional committee appointed to investigate the Bank of the United States; discusses the dissatisfaction of the cadets at West Point with the regime and curriculum inaugurated by Maj. Sylvanus Thayer (but without reference to Benjamin Tallmadge's son George Washington Tallmadge); suggests that Congress may act to save the military academy.

Dates: 1818 Dec 10

Tallmadge, Benjamin to John Paine Cushman, 1818 Dec 12

Folder 45

 Item — Folder: 45
Identifier: Folder 45
Scope and Contents

Acknowledges Cushman's letter; family news; is glad Cushman voted against the Pierre Beaumarchais claim; hope the Congress acts favorably on Revolutionary War officers' claims.

Dates: 1818 Dec 12

Tallmadge, Benjamin to John Paine Cushman, 1818 Dec 18

Folder 45

 Item — Folder: 45
Identifier: Folder 45
Scope and Contents

Comments on Commutation Bill; tells of his dislike of the dissipation prevalent in Washington while he was there.

Dates: 1818 Dec 18

Tallmadge, Benjamin to John Paine Cushman, 1818 Dec 21

Folder 45

 Item — Folder: 45
Identifier: Folder 45
Scope and Contents

News of family and friends; Benjamin Tallmadge deplores the excution of Alexander Arbuthnot and Robert Ambrister and hopes that those responsible meet public disapproval.

Dates: 1818 Dec 21

1818 Dec

Folder 45

 File — Folder: 45
Identifier: Folder 45
Scope and Contents Four letters, from Benjamin Tallmadge to John Paine Cushman, which discuss both political and social matters. In one letter, he comments on the Congressional committee appointed to investigate the bank of the United States and expresses his certainty that the committee will discover a system of favoritism there. He also discusses, in detail, his hopes that Congress will investigate the institution at West Point, since he believes it is currently being run by a despot. Elsewhere, he hopes...
Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.created: 1776-1856