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Informs his nephew that he witnessed the ordination of Reverend Samuel Spring and saw him inducted into the pastoral office over the church & congregation of the old parish. In regard to family news, he notes that that he was in Hanover for Christmas, there appears to be a famine, and Mr. Whitman has moved into a new house. Asks about the progress of the bankruptcy law and if there will be a congressional investigation into the controversy between General [Andrew] Jackson and the Spanish...
Discusses a petition to the government, Hobart's family, and a request by Collamore's brother to have Hobart arrange for him to receive a periodical.
Asks Hobart to forgive his not writing immediately and says it is a pleasure to receive a letter from him. Answers Hobart's inquiry on what is it that he does in Barre. Mentions that he may be a father or founder of the small family in the Courts of Justice... and wishes Hobart could visit. Discusses the political situation. Claims that those who were in favor of the British cause now despised John Adams's essays on this Administration. Also mentions it is the federal party that is condemning the Banking System, which they devised. Expects a treaty to be made with Great Britain and says that the British have waited for Austria to fall and then hastens to America for a negotiation.
Informs Hobart that he is returning documents related to a memorial petition requesting a military land bounty for Stephen Raymond, the heir to Revolutionary War veteran Solomon Raymond. Explains why the claim was dismissed: it was invalidated by evidence showing Raymond deserted in 1778. Also comments on other contradictions in the evidence.
Discusses the progress of a petition to the governor for an appointment of Dr. Collamore, which did not yet make it through the legislature.
Informs his son that the case against Nathan E. Bennett and H. Loud is settled. Also, mentions that Mr. Hayden is very sick and has a short time to live.