Alexander Hamilton advises John Thomas, Sheriff of Westchester, against accepting paper money for executions without the parties' consent, warning it could jeopardize the paper's credit and Thomas's safety. Hamilton urges discretion to avoid damaging public confidence in the currency.
Alexander Hamilton informs John Barker Church that he is about to leave on a legal circuit and encloses a duplicate letter and a bill of lading for money sent by the last packet, which may not have sailed yet. He has arranged insurance through a broker and asked a friend to collect gold and silver to be sent after his return. Hamilton assures Church of his unwavering friendship.
Francis Upton sends Alexander Hamilton a duplicate of a previous letter dated December 6, 1785. The correspondence likely pertains to ongoing matters requiring Hamilton's attention or response. Upton ensures Hamilton receives the communication by resending it from London in June 1786.
Alexander Hamilton expresses deep concern for Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton's health and urges her to take care of herself while he remains uncertain about the length of their separation. He emphasizes his longing for frequent communication to ease his distress and sends affectionate regards to their children. Hamilton conveys his unwillingness to endure a prolonged separation despite potential financial burdens.
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.