Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Samuel W. Marvin
President Roosevelt discusses his thoughts concerning the renomination of Charles Evans Hughes as governor of New York with Samuel W. Marvin. Roosevelt says that if Hughes is renominated, the Republicans will lose the votes of of working men, but if he is not, then they will lose the votes of “cultivated people.” Roosevelt doubts his interference in the matter would be welcome by party leaders and feels strongly that the people should decide whom to nominate.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1908-08-14