In 1850 he removed to Hartford, Connecticut, and there published (1858) a work on slavery, and (1860) an enlarged edition of his History.
In 1868, he resumed the practice of his profession in Washington, in which he continued until his death, being at that time of the law firm of Sherman & AtLee.
[1] Returning to the Treasury Department, Sherman wrote an article in the Intelligencer asserting that an extra session of Congress had been unconstitutional; the article was mistakenly attributed by some to U.S. Attorney General Henry Stanbery.
[4][5] He was married, Sept. 20, 1843, to Anna Amelia, daughter of Michael Burnham, Esq, publisher of the New York Evening Post.
[1] This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.