The New York herald., 1845-10-02
THE HOYT AND BENNETT
CORRESPONDENCE.
No. |.
Mr.. Bennsn to Mr. Hoyf, at Nelo York.

No l.
Mr. Bennett 10 Mr. Hoyf. at Netc York.
PHILApELPHIA, 7th june 1929.
DsAS sln-when first contemplated leaving New
York few days promised to write you occasionally
OF course consider the promise still good
have been part Of three days here. and have mixed
good deal with the leading Jackson They received
the Of the Union Enquirer and the Courier
with utter asonishment SO they told me in express
terms.
They cannot conceive how the party in New York
repose confidence in Mr.. Webb. Such is the sentiment
here
shall write you again from Washington In the
meantime. will you do all you about the paper
Spur up Butler, for he wants it,
~ JAMES g. BENNETT
NoU
Mr.. Bennett to Mr. Hoyt. at New York
Per mail. WAsHINoroN, IL June, 1929.
DEAR SRI arrived here the day before yesterday.
called on MIR. Van Buren, and Mr. Ingham. They are
both in favor of the new Democratic paper the old
one renovated The feeling against the coalition
would be corrected by the public men in New York.
Major Moore Of Kentucky is here He bring accounts
curious nature between Judge Mclean Qate posnaster)
and MIR Clay.
have picked good de. political information of
various kinds, which l.shall tell you in New York
am going to call on the President to-day.
am, Dear Sir, yours truly,
JAMES g. BENNETT.
No III.
Mr.. Bennett TO Nv. Hoyt.
Post mark, Philad. 10 June. 1881 Address, Jesse
Hoyt Esq, Counsellor at Law, New York.
DEAR Hoyr.-You will see by the papers what we are
about here. My object is to make the party come out
for National Convention.
i can be done by prudence, skill and address.
have an earnest word TO say
realy wish that my friends there would try to aid me
| IN the matter formerly mentioned
Morrison fear will do nothing
John Mumord has been aided the extent of $40 000
With fourth of that sum would have done twice
much-soberly and with some decency too.
should be sorry to be compelled to believe that my
friends in New York should bestow their friendship
more efectually upon dr---en fellow than me- who
certainly has some pretensions to decency.
am sorry to speak harshly Of any body, but really
think there is something like ingraude in the way
want no favor that cannot repay.
want no aid that is not perfectly safe.
should like to hear ir you, if there s any kell
| hood OF my success.
Yours, Sc. J. GORDON BENNETT
No. w.
Mr., Hoyt 20 James G. Bennett.
My DEAR sR-I received your letter You will see
By the Standard Of this morning that you under
apprehension in relation to what has been done here
do not know what will be the result of that business If
had the means should not hesitate to do all for you
that's required, but do not find any here among all
friends willing put their shoulders to the
wheel All are anxious for honors and emolument from
party but not willing give the equivalent for it.
40 not believe s that ,S any thing can be done for
will not contribute arthingI conversed with several
Of that description to-day.
ceved exceeds all calculation
Yours truly j. HOYT.
No.
Mr. 1oyt 10 Jqmss G. Bennett.
New YonK, July IL, 33.
| was asked this morning to make selection by my
friends the Mohawk Rail Road Co. Tor the President
thereof of two newspapers in the "cean city as ,he
best vehAes of communicating the fact of the immense
accommodation they could give the travelling
public. | selected . good society papers, that is
uxyilI 6nd fhaa adu uor<;ca
in the Standard OF tomorrow morning. or in the Gazette
Of this morning, which want You to copy 10 days in
succession. wish you would write short paragraph
to call the attention OF your readers to it.
have read the 10000 and toasts published by you
We had nothing Of the kind in this quarter We all
Tor temperance, and toasts cold water is uphill
business. Yours truly, J. HOYT.
q. Bennett. Esq.
No. vi
Mr. Bennett 10 Mr.. Hou
Pink Abby, July 90 Address " Jesse Hoyt ESQ,
Counsellor at Law, NJ Y"
ALBANY, Goth July, 1899.
Since arrived here have seen our friends in the
qrgus office and State Department. mean Major Flagg
Mr. Wright, and MIR Crosswell chey very friendly
but they they have heard little Of local matters
in New York, consequent the sale of the Enquirer,
breleng as he passed through here a few weeks ago
They speak in the highest terms Of Mr. Barnum and
New York. ! am sorely puzzled to know what to do
Although our friends here think it very favorable OPP
to @ NEW they think
party had the control OF the political course OF the Cou
and Enq,ari.r, il would be eligible than
editor there under the auspices othe General Committee
editor who would take of the interests of the
party and his friends. They afraid that the political
patronage is not sufficient for the support of paper
and they are OF opinion that ajourna which now en-.
joys all such patronage as the Courier and Enquirer
ought to give up its columns to political editor ap
pointed by the General Committee. wish you could
get out of these contradictory views and opinions If
and Mr. nuE EIouo nd Mr. Enddt oudo fouC Ctha
Of friends could settle what course shall take pre-
vious to my return do not whit isl shall adopt
best and cheapest mode expressing the views of the
party new or an old paper ] shall be impatient for
This is the spring of politics The birds beginning
to sing cannot resist those influences, and If you set
yourself to work, know you can accomplish the matter
TO t. Do not cal! me heretic and trfing fellow
because have spoken thus much of c. and +. If it be
heresy then undoubtedly must head quarters be in bad
way.
On the evening before left New York, received
letter informing that the Herald intended to publish
OF the Republican Party has been SURRENDERED y The pur
chase by the Courier OF the services prospects Of
the gentlemen who were to have published the ~ Y.
STATE Enquirer, &c. 10 &c went to the Office of the
Herald and told them II untrue and forbid its publ
cation. snowden will tell you the whole story 1t ap
pears that umord went to the Herald and told them the
story. You can this the finger Of friend But
Ter and Elisha Tibbetts probably who want to make
remember them shall write nothing for the c. and L.
during my tour-that you requested to do Tell Mr..
Oakley that my next letter shall write to him probably
from the Springs, am, dear sir, yours truly
JAMES G. BENNETT.
p Ps.-If you have any thing to say particularly in the
course Of this week, write to Buffalo to me.
p s.-Mr Croswell thinks that under the present cir.
cumstances the Republican General Committee can
mako their terms Eith Webb and Tylee. Would
not private meeting 81 our friends on the subject be
good first step7
no. VII.
PHILApELpHIA, 9th July, 1898.
DEAN Howl have written to Van Buren, to-day about
the old affair. must have loan OF $4,000 for couple
OF years from some quarter. can't get without tt
and II the friends of our cause-those have
been working for yearscsnnot do it. must look for
1t sopewhere else. My business here doing very well
and the money would be perfectly safe In two years
You see already the effect produced Pennsy lvana
can have the state But If friends wont lay aside
all
There no who will 60 further with friends than
1wili-who Will sacrifice more-who will work harder.
You know II very we'll
he icJ~