Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-02

COnSlOer a ny.-I put in 2.oOO. .o0O-Call on John Ward for the money. No more at present-Your loving friend, THADDEUS PHELPS.
 "Arrived on Monday morning." % April.
 '' ''.MOnToe has sent in his alegiance-and th9 Native Amer ican party. May go to the D-L Boat of. .,.. T. F."
 John Tan Bwen to Jesse Hoyt, at Ne,c- Fork.
 Why God d-n you, Jesse! buy my stock and draw upon me at sight.
 You must be poor btfches down there, If you can- not raise this two penny sum.
 l. the stock has gone up, let H go foh-U.
 Tte Bank will come up against the Safety Fund Banks, and ddepIess stocks-the Governors Message will eventually relieve the country. Yours truly,
 J. VAN BUREN.
 Albany. D. mk-Oct. ,. Paid 9 cts. Ad- dressed to MT. Hoyt. at New York. a.'
 [No. 9.1 My DEAR HoYr.-They say the blood of Martyrs is the seed of the Church, and heaven knows have been tapped in the good cause. THE REM. [removal] OF THE DEP.- '[deposits] cost me fortune, and now don't see but must lose another hunk of my little cara ings. a -." t..
 My impression is that Stocks will go up till Election, and fall immediately after. If the poor Whigs could carry Constable somewhere and get up Jubilee, stocks would rise. New Jersey may go for them, and give them slip-but Penna. will knock them stiff next week-so will Ohio-and so will N. Y. .t...
 If you could get the difference, bet on Marcy, should say |" Sell, by all means"-and any how. I don't know but you had better sell. Do exactly as you see fit. I shall be down before it falls due probaby-meantime should be most particuiar ly obliged to you, J yo~ ca" get rue q" eDen 6et against Morcy 10 nny amount less Mdn FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. think would bet $1OO on each 1000 majority, up to 5000. ".a
 would bet $500 against 5000 on even elec- tion.
 You know best how much the Patterson is worth, and you must do exactly as if 1t was your own, and l shall be sat sfied. Yours truly,
 " '. J. VAN BUREN.
 Make me some bets i: possible. Tuesday.
 P. S.-The Whigs may gather pluck after some meetings some things.
 All the betting part of the Princes corrsspence, is striking confirmation of the old saw that '' As the old cock crows the young ones learn" We find on page 42 letter from Martin Van Buren to Jesse Hoyt, post.marked Albany, Nov. s, lS2S- free, M. " Buren," announcing the triumph of Jackson in the State and Nation, his election as Governor SGc., and containing this characteristic passage: ... -. .t.-... ... .'We shall therefore have votes enough to put Jacksons election out of all question, and achat $ Ouer $ only important On the score of BETS"
 Hon. c. W. La,cremce, .M. C., to Afr.
 Jesse Hoyt. N y. .... ........ Franked, per mail. ... .,. -..... ..
 WASHINGTON, 26th January, 1884.
 My DEAR SIR-I am much obliged to you for your letter of the 2lst, and AM APPREHEN- SIVE OUR POLITICAL FRIENDS MAKE A MISTAKE IN GOING TOO FAR AGAINST A NATIONAL BANK, but will have the pleasure of writing few days hence. ,
 Respectfully, your assured friend.
 I., . CORNS w. LAWRENCE.
 HHo fo fbp
 ... WASHINGTON slst Jan'y lss4.
 His nag indiuiaual opinion that A NATIONAL BANK aeiih proper restrictions and subject 10 State Iares, &c:, WOULD BE USEFUL TO THE GOVERNMENT. AND COUNTRY, and I and know there are other individuals in Congress of that opinion, and tot IS almost as much as do kaOac. Respectfully, your friend,
 . CORN'S W. LAWRENCE. tpost mark, Albany.l Jesse Hoyt, Esq, Coun-
 sel,or at Law, New York Albany, II January, 1924.
 Dear Sir-Mr Latham A. Burrows ofthe Senate, I understand, read law with Mir. Rlkcr, the Recor- dr Cat any rate he is attached to Mr. Riker,) Bur- r0Us is considered doubtful on the question of changing the law for the appointment of electors. Now Sir if MT. Riker is in sentiment with us, hes litter to JMr. Bw,o,rs on Mat subject tciN haue great iaiuenee, and you may be assured that every vote is important to prevent the change contcmpla ted Cordially, R. SKINNER.
 MT. Roger Skinner opened his law-store at San dy Hill, and when Mir. Butler broke down in credit and character, as Jacob Barkers man of all work t,.ere, Skinner removed to Albany to be judge, and turned his papers and office to his friend Butler In 1891, this graspmg partisan was at the s2me time U. S. District Judge, Senator of N. Y. ,te,, Member of the Council of Appointment, and also of the Court of Errors. MT. Van Buren took pay at the same time. and acted State Sena ter. judge in the Court of Errors, Lawyer plea ding before that court, Attorney General of N. Y., and practising attorney, ready, his politely puts it. to do "any body's dirty work" Did not keep before me the choice of Judcs lscariot one of the twelve apostles, should scarcely forgive the freemen of America for placing Martin Van Buren among our eleven presidents.
 ?. James Gordon Bennett and Afr. Tan Buren. sf .as. .9-g. PAiLA., Aug. r, 1852.
 "I know Mir. Van Buren better-and I ,oiu stand Ap tn his defence AS LONG AS HE FEELS FRIENDLY TO ME I will endeavor to do the best can to get along T. will go among my per sona friends who are unshackled as to politics or banks, and who will leave free to act as man of honor and principle. So my dear Hoyt, do not lose, your sleep on my account. l am certain of yovR friendship whatever the others may say or do. res. .t,.,. 1.' J. G. B." P.S. The $2oo in specie I'll put into n,y Lig Gun and give U. S. Bank and StockjoJbers a br0ads,de. wish you wouldlet me know any oih- CT U. s. Bank movement in your city. This is the battle ground of Bank contest-here is the field of Waterloo New York now !s only the Pyrensses." .8l f..,i sssaI-sf s.A r,. PHiLA.. June 1a.-
 {" John Mumford has been aided to the extent of $4o,O9o With fourth of that sum would have done twice as much-soberly and with some decen-
 I shouId ha aorrv to he comnelied to hol;avo