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Five letters, between John Paine Cushman and Benjamin Tallmadge, discussing Tallmadge's illness; the religious revival in New York and elsewhere; and financial matters.

Four letters, between Benjamin Tallmadge and the Cushmans, which discuss financial matters; the ill health of Tallmadge's wife, Maria (Hallett) Tallmadge; and the religious revival.

Three letters, between Benjamin Tallmadge and John Paine Cushman, discussing financial affairs, including Martin Clapp's suit against Tallmadge; family news, including Maria (Tallmadge) Cushman's pregnancy; and news on the religious revival as well as personal religious reflections. Tallmadge also expresses his indignation over Congress's handling of the case of Samuel Houston.

Four letters: three from Benjamin Tallmadge to the Cushmans, and one from Henry Floyd Tallmadge to his sister, Maria (Tallmadge) Cushman. Benjamin Tallmadge's letters mention financial matters; John Paine Cushman's illness; other family and social news; and Sarah Pierce's plan to select a female instructor for her school. Henry Floyd Tallmadge's letter requests that his sister send him "anti-billious" pills.

Letter, from John Paine Cushman to Benjamin Tallmadge, discussing financial matters related to the death of Benjamin Tallmadge, Jr.

Two letters, from Benjamin Tallmadge to John Paine Cushman and Maria (Tallmadge) Cushman. The letters discuss family news, news of the religious revival, and an outbreak of cholera.

Four letters: three between Benjamin Tallmadge and John Paine Cushman, and one from Tallmadge to Martin Clapp. The letters between Tallmadge and Cushman discuss financial matters. One letter, marked "private," grants Cushman power of attorney over Tallmadge's funds. The letter to Clapp contests Clapp's claim of usury against Tallmadge.