Martin Van Buren 1835 Autograph Note Signed as Vice President - Responding To The Quote "A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient"

$950.00

8th President. Handwritten note by Van Buren, written underneath the handwritten quote in another hand - "Verbum sat sapienti," - a Latin phrase which translates to "a word to the wise is sufficient," one page, 7 × 5 inches, Washington, D.C.; January 28, 1835.

Van Buren replies:

A good saying, & well applied.

M Van Buren.

Washington Janry

1835

Before winning the presidential election of 1836, Martin Van Buren served as Vice President under Andrew Jackson. As a trusted advisor and close confidant, Van Buren worked closely with Jackson to resolve the issue the Bank War, a struggle over the renewal of the charter of the Second Bank of the United States. When Jackson's second term ended, he worked to ensure that Van Buren would gain the nomination, confident that his ally would continue to advance the policies of his administration.

In fine condition.

8th President. Handwritten note by Van Buren, written underneath the handwritten quote in another hand - "Verbum sat sapienti," - a Latin phrase which translates to "a word to the wise is sufficient," one page, 7 × 5 inches, Washington, D.C.; January 28, 1835.

Van Buren replies:

A good saying, & well applied.

M Van Buren.

Washington Janry

1835

Before winning the presidential election of 1836, Martin Van Buren served as Vice President under Andrew Jackson. As a trusted advisor and close confidant, Van Buren worked closely with Jackson to resolve the issue the Bank War, a struggle over the renewal of the charter of the Second Bank of the United States. When Jackson's second term ended, he worked to ensure that Van Buren would gain the nomination, confident that his ally would continue to advance the policies of his administration.

In fine condition.