Page:Speeches, correspondence and political papers of Carl Schurz, Volume 5.djvu/15

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From Allen G. Thurman, December 15th	81
Reciprocates Schurz's feelings—Appreciation of the banquet—Contentment with family, friends and books—Compliments Henry Clay.
1891.
From Ex-President Hayes, May 29th	82
In praise of the “Lincoln” essay.
To Moorfield Storey, November 1st	82
Favors united action of Independents to secure Cleveland's nomination—Similar conferences in 1876 and 1884—Suggests that a few confer as to a plan.
1892.
To Moorfield Storey, March 1st	83
A circular in favor of Cleveland's renomination decided upon—Cleveland consulted—A pro-Cleveland meeting in Boston thought preferable.
To Andrew Fiske, April 8th	84
Regrets inability to attend a dinner to be given to Geo. Fred. Williams in recognition of his services in opposition to free-silver coinage—What Williams and his allies did in Congress—Further usefulness expected.
To Ex-President Cleveland, June	85
Congratulations on nomination—Why Cleveland is the favorite of the people.
To W. H. P——, August 28th	86
Declines to accept more than six per cent. interest on a loan.
Public Letter: The Issues of the National Campaign of 1892, September 8th	87
To Edward M. Shepard, September 9th	121
About the foregoing campaign letter—Stevenson should come out squarely against free coinage—Ill-health forbids Schurz speaking in the campaign.