New York. The writer's criticism of Washington Irving's A Tour on the Prairies appeared in the American Quarterly Review for June, 1835. He intends to include it in a volume of Miscellanies. Reminds Griswold to send the promised pages of the Poets which refer to the writer.

663 Broadway, (New York). Refers Griswold to Dr. [John Ward] Francis for information about [De Witt?] Clinton. Would like Griswold to reply to his questions about The Poets and Bryant.

New York. Asks for an early copy of Poets of America. If Mr. Hart will send his "belles lettres publications" they will be satisfactorily noticed. Would like such books as Bryant, Carlyle's Essays, The Diadem, and Life of Addison to review in the Home Journal.

New York. Asks Griswold's advice about a publisher for an unnamed volume of the writer. Asks for early copies of Prose Writers [of America] and Poets [of America]. Hoffman still on the Gazette.

47 Warren St., (N.Y.?). Discusses the work of Hoffman. Asks for an "impression" of the writer's pages in Poets of America. Will Griswold have Cary & Hart send Talfourd's Miscellanies?

663 Broadway, (New York). Wished to correct an allusion to his health, and an error about the autumn of 1835 which he passed in Italy, not in Paris. Asks for copies of Poets of America and Prose Writers of America. Agrees with Griswold about Margaret [Fuller?].

N.p. Sends notices of Mrs. [Elizabeth Oakes] Smith and Mrs. [Emma C.] Embury.

New York. Hopes to visit them before their departure for the south. Lists some books which he wishes Griswold to send him. Hoffman has been deprived of his office.

N.p. Sends all information about [Charles?] Sprague which seems essential. For his own poems refers Girswold to The Token, 1840-42 and the New Yorker. Sends corrections for "To the Unknown" and "The Ringlet."

New York. Sends his manuscript The Alien  for Griswold's examination. Gives reasons why if published, it would arouse interest.

New York. Asks Griswold to review his work in the Tribune.

White House, (Washington, D.C.). Recommends Poe for a position in the Customs House.

Astor House, (New York?). Leaves Griswold in charge of the publication of writer's manuscript [unnamed]. Returns all the illustrations to be finished, and asks him to "consult the interest of Mr. Hubard in regard to the cartoon."

Avondale. Offers to procure the devotional poems of Francis Scott Key for Griswold. Would like to start some entirely new publication with him.

Brookline, (N.Y.). Sends biographical data on Henry R. Schoolcraft.

Upsilanti, M.I. Inquires if the writer's poems are to be published. Offers work of a young poetess [not named] for Female Poets of America.

Sandusky, O.H. Has heard that Griswold plans a new edition of Poets of America, and sends some of his poems for it. Refers him to a Bayard Taylor for information.

Sandusky, O.H. [Writer's] letter making "certain imputations against the lady writers of New York," has taken Mrs. [Elizabeth F.] Ellet, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, and Mrs. Anne Lewis by surprise. Mrs. Ellet has written an article about it in the American.

Philadelphia, P.A. Discusses a proposed quarterly. If the Harpers will provide the capital, there should be no difficulty about the articles. Suggests Grace Greenwood, Hudson, Joseph Henry and [Noah?] Webster as possible contributors.

Philadelphia, P.A. Thanks the addressee for his gift, and apologizes for an article about him which the writer has sent to Graham. Sends the "Bradford papers" in the same mail.