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Adam Badeau, Grant in peace: from Appomattox to Mount McGregor, a personal memoir, Chapter 10: (search)
tance had not been unduly magnified. They are to be mentioned only to be disposed of, brought forward only to be brushed away. Grant had a higher respect for the character and services of none of his compatriots than for Stanton. He had been a cordial co-worker with him in the War, and he was now as cordially working with him in a crisis which both considered was as important as any through which they had already passed. Stanton's accord with Grant at this crisis is indicated in the following informal note written in pencil, which I preserved: General,—I have received the copy of General Sheridan's telegram. I do not remember when he proposed to close the registration, but think it was the 10th or 15th of June. There appears to be no necessity for any action until we can confer together, and in the meantime General Sheridan can let his orders, if he has made any, stand until he gets instructions from you. Yours truly, Edwin M. Stanton. June 22, 1867. General Grant
Adam Badeau, Grant in peace: from Appomattox to Mount McGregor, a personal memoir, Chapter 50: (search)
r stands. I wrote to Babcock since my arrival in Paris. My correspondence is large, and delays occur sometimes; but when I sit to it I bring up all arrears—that I intend to bring up. I get letters from persons with whom I have never corresponded, desiring answers, but whose letters I do not answer. B.'s was not one of that class. I wrote the Duke of Argyll a letter of condolence the very moment I heard of the death of the Duchess—day before yesterday I think. We leave here on the 15th of June for our northern trip. Jesse, you know, goes back. He & Nellie leave on Friday—day after to-morrow—for London. He will sail on the 4th of Tune from Liverpool. With kindest regards of all, I am, as ever, very Truly Yours, U. S. Grant. Gen. A. Badeau. Letter no. Thirty-eight. I had been unwell and despondent about my health when General Grant wrote me the letter which follows, to encourage me: Paris, France, June 1st, 1878. My dear General,—I am much obliged for