Manchester, 19 February 1852 
Dear Weydemeyer, 

To my intense surprise I see from your letter of 6 Feb. per the 
Arctic that not one of my letters to you has arrived. I have sent 
you 4, if not 5, articles on England 7 and only desisted a fortnight 
ago because I had heard absolutely nothing from you: my last 
article went by the streamer which left on Saturday 31 Jan. from 
Liverpool, and concerned the reform sitt to be anticipated from 
little Russell. The first 2 letters were addressed to 
Mr J. Weydemeyer, Deutsche Vereinsbuchhandlung, William 
Street, New York; the others to Mr J. W., 7 Chambers’ Street, 
New York (City). Since this matter requires investigation, I am 
sending you this through Marx whose letters, it seems, are 
reaching you; I would ask you, Il. to go to the above places and see 
whether the letters were presented there; 2. if not, to go and in- 
quire at the N. Y. City Post Office. If they are not to be found 
there, advise me by the first Liverpool steamer and I shall see what 
further steps can be taken here; I can easily get the thing into the 
newspapers over here if the local postmaster fails to give me a 
satisfactory answer. I posted several of the letters myself, the rest 
went with the business mail, and that proves that they were 

a L. Simon’s ‘Movements of the German Political Exiles’, New-York Daily Tribune, 
No. 3369, 4 February 1852. See also this volume, p. 37. 

properly attended to, since all our business letters have arrived. 
Take these steps, I beg you, without delay, for otherwise there is 
little point in my sending you any more articles when the 
Revolution comes to life again. 

Make sure you send us L. Simon’s Tribune article,* either a 
cutting—giving the date of the issue—or the whole issue in a 
wrapper, since that sort of thing is always good reading. 

My address is still the same. 

Your 
F. E.