The New York herald., 1845-10-02

always will be wherever he goes. do not know what
to comply with your wshes-personally will do all
that can-but you know probably that my means are
very limited and also know that those who are the
best able and have the greatest interest in such matters
a'e the slowest to do their duty But said BEFORE
persevere, the time will when you will not have to
request avorsf judge rightly from your present po
Yours truly, J. HoYT.
No TX
Mr. Bennett to Mr. Hoyt.
Post mark Philadelphia, Aug 81 Address-Jesse Hoyt,
Esq, Attorney at Law New York
PHILADELPHIA, 3rd Aug 1888.
am extremely sorry at the result of your efforts The
effect Is inevitable; must break down in the very midst
OF one of the most important contests which Van Burens
cause ever got into in this State. do not see
how can avoid it, With every advantage in
in the finest trim to check-mate and corner all
the opposition to Van Buren,, and to force them
to out in his favor-as know they must do soon
must give way to the counsels of those who have most
hostile feelings to the cause-and what groundl Be-
neither MIR. Van Buren, his friends will move
finger in my aid say this is heartloss in the
treme. do not wish to use any other language than
what will convey mildly the anguish. the dsappoini.
ment. the despair, may say, which broods If
had been stranger to Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends
If had been unknown--if had bsen blest in being
bockheadl ght not have got into my present posture
would have expected any aid from your quarter.
But after nearly ten years spent In New York. working
night and day for the cause Of Mr. Van Buren, and his
friends surrounded too have been with those who
were continually talking against him. and poisoning
to his prejudice the treatment which have received
from him and his friends during this last year. and
this moment is superatvely heartessand i'll could
use any other word more expressive of my sentiments
wouldas 1t is possible to conceive or imagine. By ma
ny oil those whom have supported for years, have
been suspected, slandered, and revled il had been
in bitter hostility to Mr. Van Buien for years. instead of
supporting him through every weather, and sacr
fcing myself that might retain the feelings
wards hm-for assure you might have continued my
connection with the c. E. last Year very much TO nv
m in tho nrin nf
that establishment if had not ifered with Mr. Webb
on the points that you know well Of sold out how
ever, to Hoskin-saved a small pance from the wreck
Of the Globe-came here and invested it in the Psnnsy
ranidn which is entirely under my control, prov
ded could find friend any where between heaven and
fixed purpose in favor Of Van Buren, and his friends But
that friend God has not yet made though several of the
opposite character the other has put his brand
upon and fondly says this il nine"
| except you, dear Hoyt-I am yeu would help
the If you could find no fault with you although
what fault you find with about the deposits is non
sense, and only Glamour raised in Wall street by
of the Jealous blockhcads hostile to me- who have not
brains to see that in this city we the deposit
question very efficiently in the October election do
not blame the jealous bockheads any others in
dent himself He has treated me in this matter if /
had been boy-a child-cod, heartless careless and
God knows what not
Bya word to any ofhs friends in Albany he could do
the friendship want easy rise and drink glass Of
Saratoga water at the Springs He chooses to sit still
weather-and hardly to treat me gentleman
would treat another.
scarcely know what course shall pursue, or what
shall do am beset on all sides with opportunities to
cut him to abandon him. What can do What shall
dol / know not. You will this letter--yo GU
easily appreciate the situation of confident Of
success il properly supportedbut nothing before him
but the abandonment of his deliberate purposes or
shameful surrender OF honor and purpose and principle
and all. Yours truly
do not know whether is worth the while to write to
Van Buren, or not NOR do care you to send him
this letter.
No X
PHILADELPHIA, Is Augt, 1898.
DEAR HoyT \ have not heard from you for q week
hope that my old friends-ifI ever had any--which
begin to doubtwill not forget what have heretofore
for good aud all at least.
am, Dear Sir, Yours, SC. JAS G. BENNETT.
No. XII
Mr.. Royt to Mr.. Bennett
Avovsr ls, lsss.
MY DxAR STR
have answered yours of Sd, for various reasons
Among other reasons, I was quite too much provoked
with You II appears at the moment was trying to ia.
you, the Pennsyipanian taking such
calculated to hwart all my efforts. There but
very few OF our people, comparatively that your
paper and they have look for its character to the par
ty papers here And whatdoes the Post and STANDARD
to decide who which is the aggressor; but admit
that intelligent newspaper edited any where in this
country ought to have known that the Northern Banner
and the Doyiestewn Democrat papers substantially
hostile to the administration; but because it not
known to some Of our corps editorial it was
son why you should quarrel with all Of usby which
mean all the prominent Jackson papers, from the argus
down. There is a wonderful coincidence between the
the threatens take and that TAX
by the Courier Enquirer when II first began to
cede from the Jackson ranks II began, you will reco
lect by assailing what was called the Money Chang
ers" You are about to commence " No. New York
Stock Jobbing, &c Sc. and certain expresses in the
fall of 1882. This has all been published in the oppos
ton papers, and they did not make much OF it, and there
fore should doubt whether bona fde Jackson paper
could do better with it. II this was intended for Num-
ford could tell you for letting him alone; if
for Mr. Hone, there similar reasons; but he is
friend of mine speak only from general principles
there is nothing to be gained by tit mends nobody's
principles or impio the morals of any one; but
her helps your enemies in their efforts satisfy others
that you not reliable man, the phrase is The
Post this afternoon doubt will call you hard names
tor associating vinegar with the complacen counte-
nance of my excellent and amebcaye, amable friend
Croswell. Doctor Holland, of the Standard, will
write the same idea for tomorrow morning All this is
quite ridiculous on all sides; but you will perceive it
the worst for you herebecause the people read but
side, and that is the side against you.
suppose you think it is time to have the moral of nv
tale and 1t is thlsthat can get no one to join me in
rendering any aid, and my means alone wholly in.
adequate to render you any relief and what have writ
ten you but the Of the arguments that have
met me at every turn.
You have heard me talk to Webb by the hour of the
folly of his being the face of the record friend of
Mr. " Burens and at the time attacking his most
firm and consistent friend viz the editor Of the Argus
many here who believe that your friendship will end
Mr. Webb's has will do you the justice TO say that
oeleve no sucu thlng put al the same time VIII exer
else the rankness that the of your paper
lays you open to the suspicion know enough Of al.
fairs to know that you had high authority for the ground
you have taken the deposte question, and thought
you managed the subject we'll for the meridian you
m wastold by person, day or two since, that you
would be aided from another quarter could not learn
how. But you ought not to expect my friend at the
north to do any thing not that he has ndsposon to
do what is right that he would not rie d. but
he is in tn" attitude that requires the iastdious
serve The people jealous Of the public press and
NE moment attempted to be controlled, its useful
ness not only destroyed but he who would gain pub
lie favor through its columns is quito to fail am
satisfied the has lost portion of its hold upon
public condolences recent developments have had ten
dency to satisfy the people, that its conductors,
many OF them, at least negotiable promissoy
note This impression can only be removed by firm
herence to principle in adversely well rrospe rity
can my dear sir only say have before said to you
be patient love them who persecute you" You have
great held before you, and II is impossible but you will
succeed you are as think you TO be- honest intell
gent ana industrious. Truly yours,
J. HOYT.
N: B. The branch Bank sent their " serdr to-day 10
the banks in Wall street for 5000 600 in specie.