Sentence examples for a private correspondence from inspiring English sources

Things escalated until, in 1830, Calhoun took the bold move of publishing a private correspondence between himself and Jackson.

But still, it was intimate stuff, and I know there are people who would say that it was a private correspondence and should have been left as such.

The exchange was published in the Daily Beast on Wednesday, and while Olmert's remarks were made in a private correspondence, Avishai argues that the former PM "intended his statement to be made public".

There is nothing which I desire to avoid in matters of philosophy more then contentions, nor any kind of contention more then one in print: & therefore I gladly embrace your proposal of a private correspondence.

His claim that he was unaware of Nazi extermination plans, which probably saved him from hanging, was finally revealed to be false in a private correspondence written in 1971 and publicly disclosed in 2007.

Many people have liked the humour of their chambermaids and have been very kind to them, but 'tis very uncommon to hold a private correspondence with them and put them upon the foot of a friend".

To his credit, Harmon doesn't shrink from that subject or the others that come up during the show, including confirming reports that he once ordered and co-habitated with a realistic rubber woman, or that he once referred to Steven Spielberg as "a moron" in a piece of private correspondence that then got out onto the internet.

Miller has had access to a wealth of private correspondence, enabling him to construct a compelling picture of the participants.

I ask how that made her feel, picking through a couple's private correspondence.

The report is part of the aftermath of the Vatileaks scandal, in which Benedict's butler gave a reporter his private correspondence.

These include granting authorities access to computers of those not even suspected of a crime, allowing private correspondence to be retained for up to two years, stripping citizens of their passports on mere suspicion of criminal intent and the reversal of the centuries-old presumption of innocence.