One letter to Oliver Wolcott (1726-1797) reporting town politics surrounding upcoming judicial appointments. Expresses much opposition to Ephraim Kirby and John Allen, but notes that few wish to oppose them openly for fear that it will result in their appointments.
Letter to Oliver Wolcott (1726-1797) reporting arrival in Philadelphia; notes that the city's attention is focused on an election for a member of congress between Fitzsimmons and Swanwick involving bribery; no news from the Army in western Pennsylvania; feels the democratic societies in NY and Philadelphia are less influence than he had supposed; reports that his brother Oliver Wolcott (1760-1833) feels this to be the best opportunity for Connecticut to rid itself of Western land.
Letter to Oliver Wolcott (1726-1797) thanking him for forwarding his Commission; reports he will be cautious in land speculation; notes an offer from Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge for their contract with Mr. Elliot but he will do nothing without his father's approval; notes that Tapping Reeve will refuse to serve as justice for another year contingent upon another appointment [the name was cut from the page] but wishes that not be communicated to anyone.