Lawrence and Morris express regret to Alexander Hamilton over the delay in repaying a loan he extended to them, explaining that expected payments from their debtors have not yet arrived. They apologize for having to issue a promissory note instead of returning cash and convey gratitude for Hamilton's kindness. They assure him of their willingness to reciprocate his favor in the future.
William Donaldson writes to Alexander Hamilton in 1786 requesting legal assistance in a dispute over property seized by his landlord due to unpaid rent. Donaldson seeks Hamilton’s expertise to resolve the controversy and protect his interests.
Marinus Willett certifies that Alexander Hamilton has been duly elected by a plurality of votes as a representative to the New York General Assembly for the City and County of New York. Willett confirms the election results from April 1786 and formally attests to Hamilton's election on May 24, 1786.
Alexander Hamilton sends Richard Varick a draft of a trust deed along with related documents, requesting Varick to review and make necessary amendments. The letter focuses on finalizing legal arrangements connected to the trust. Hamilton seeks Varick's expertise to ensure the documents are properly prepared.
Alexander Hamilton informs Robert R. Livingston that they, along with a third commissioner to be decided between Livingston and Ganseevort, are appointed to travel south for a meeting scheduled around September 1786. Hamilton seeks to confirm their roles in this upcoming delegation.
Alexander Hamilton writes to John Barker Church in May 1786 to send a duplicate of a previous letter dated May 23. The content of the original letter is not available, but Hamilton emphasizes the urgency by noting limited time to correspond. The communication suggests ongoing matters requiring Church's attention.
Alexander Hamilton, along with 136 petitioners, requests the Mayor and Corporation of New York to improve the street in front of the Coffee House, a central gathering spot for merchants. They argue that the street's poor condition and heavy cart traffic create filth and nuisance, negatively affecting those who frequent the area. The petition seeks better regulation to address these issues.
John Wilcocks informs Alexander Hamilton of the detailed cargo aboard the St. Anne and provides an accounting of the debt owed to John B. Church, who owns one-eighth of the cargo. The letter serves to clarify financial and ownership matters related to the shipment.
Alexander Hamilton informs John Laurance of preparations to bring the case of Benjamin Paine and others versus Peter Mesier Jr. and Jacob Van Voorhees to trial at the upcoming Supreme Court term. He outlines the legal strategy and emphasizes the importance of timely proceedings. Hamilton seeks Laurance’s support in advancing the case efficiently.
Alexander Hamilton writes to Ezekiel Forman enclosing a bond and asks him to provide a receipt acknowledging it as payment toward a legacy in which Forman has an interest. Hamilton seeks to ensure proper documentation of the transaction.