Letter
John Chaloner acknowledges receipt of Alexander Hamilton's letter and promises to honor Hamilton's draft related to Mr. Carter's account. He mentions uncertainty about procuring chintz for Mrs. Dunkin and sends greetings to Hamilton's family and associates. Chaloner commits to updating Hamilton on their mutual friends' travels as information becomes available.
Letter
John Chaloner informs Alexander Hamilton about an upcoming election for the Bank's directors and a proposal to increase the capital stock by offering one thousand new shares at five hundred dollars each. He mentions awaiting correspondence from mutual acquaintances and conveys greetings from his family to Hamilton and other notable families.
Letter
John Chaloner informs Alexander Hamilton that to manage John Carter’s shares, Hamilton must provide a properly attested Power of Attorney authorizing someone to receive dividends and vote on Carter’s behalf. Chaloner notes he previously sent this information and Hamilton’s letters to Albany, which Hamilton may not have received. He resends the documents as a duplicate for Hamilton’s attention.
Letter
John Chaloner informs Alexander Hamilton that the stockholders of the New Bank have decided to withdraw their petition for a charter, effectively halting the bank's establishment. He requests Hamilton to provide instructions regarding the funds he subscribed on behalf of Mr. Church for this purpose.
Letter
John Chaloner informs Alexander Hamilton about handling commissions related to Mr. Church's property and confirms receipt of a package for Mrs. Hamilton to be sent to New York. He reports concerns over the rapid export of specie threatening the stability of banks and mentions a loan request by the Assembly to the Bank for 200,000 pounds, intended to be secured by mortgages and used to pay taxes from 1782 and 1783.
Letter
John Chaloner informs Alexander Hamilton of several financial drafts totaling 426 pounds 11 shillings 8 pence and discusses purchasing bank stock, noting a preference to buy below par but considering buying at par due to lack of offers. He requests Hamilton to send an obligation related to Mr. Tracey and mentions Mr. Macarty will provide instructions on certain bills payable to him.
Letter
John Chaloner informs Alexander Hamilton about two boxes in his care for Mr. Church, likely containing items requested by the Ladies, and requests Hamilton to manage them if their contents differ from expectations. He also mentions Major Jackson's refusal to part with a horse named Ben except to Mrs. Church. Chaloner promises to send a requested account soon and sends regards to the Ladies.