Writes to inform him of the arrival of his two sons; gives some instruction about proxy votes for the election of directors to the Bank of the United States; fears that party animosity will ruin the country.
Notes that he will purchase Mr. Seymour's lot with goods; requests his sons be sent to him under the care of a prudent person; asks that a mattress also be sent.
Notes that he was detained in New London due to a trial; details of a land transaction with Mr. Seymour; requests assistance with shipping glasses; details about family; notes lack of news from abroad.
Writes a letter of introduction for Peter Radcliff and "his lady," a daughter of Mr. Davenport of Stamford; requests civilities be extended by Frederick and assures him of the value of the acquaintance.
Starts with a note for capital stock in the China Trade; proceeds to write a letter requesting Frederick's examination of the account and to state any additional receipts or payments.
Thanks Frederick for sending cheese and requests more; reports lack of news; urges Frederick to acquire land in Northern New York state and to spend some time there.