JACKSON, Andrew, President . Autograph letter signed ("Andrew Jackson") TO JAMES BUCHANAN "Hermitage," Nashville, Tenn., 26 March 1843. 1 page, 4to, integral autograph address panel, small "Free" stamp, circular postmark "Nashville Te. Mar 22," torn seal, small hole affecting one letter text, small marginal tear. JACKSON TO BUCHANAN The ailing ex-President writes to the future President, a long-time friend and supporter: "You will perceive from the inclosed [not present] that I have been obliged to use an amanuensis. My debility is so great & my eyesight to much impaired, that often I cannot write for days, and I hope this will be a sufficient excuse for my not directly replying to my democratic friends whose letter you and your colleague inclosed me. Not knowing where to address your colleague I have taken the liberty to inclose my reply to you, that you may make it known to him. With the assurance of my continued respect & regard, I remain your friend." Buchanan, as Pennsylvania Senator (1834-1845), was an ardent supporter of Jackson's administration, defended his campaign against the Bank of the United States, and opposed efforts to curb the President's power to remove subordinates.
JACKSON, Andrew, President . Autograph letter signed ("Andrew Jackson") TO JAMES BUCHANAN "Hermitage," Nashville, Tenn., 26 March 1843. 1 page, 4to, integral autograph address panel, small "Free" stamp, circular postmark "Nashville Te. Mar 22," torn seal, small hole affecting one letter text, small marginal tear. JACKSON TO BUCHANAN The ailing ex-President writes to the future President, a long-time friend and supporter: "You will perceive from the inclosed [not present] that I have been obliged to use an amanuensis. My debility is so great & my eyesight to much impaired, that often I cannot write for days, and I hope this will be a sufficient excuse for my not directly replying to my democratic friends whose letter you and your colleague inclosed me. Not knowing where to address your colleague I have taken the liberty to inclose my reply to you, that you may make it known to him. With the assurance of my continued respect & regard, I remain your friend." Buchanan, as Pennsylvania Senator (1834-1845), was an ardent supporter of Jackson's administration, defended his campaign against the Bank of the United States, and opposed efforts to curb the President's power to remove subordinates.
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