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me I will be content, I view the robbery of my Wife and Children in silence - for to act otherwise, would be to hieghthen the Parsons insolent triumph - and his perfidious cloth protects him from my otherwise noticing him - Do take the proper steps with the ejectment - for that shall be tried, as the Sailor says, to the bitter end

    His Esc you say, is on the Islands, full as usual, of mystery and consequence - He has recommended Allen for the Cutter, Gallatin shewed me his letter - he there mentions that Johnson is in favor of Allen, but I happened to shew Gallatin a portion of Johnsons line to me, in favor of Lafayette, which induced G. to shew me his letter, I said it was very strange.  I lodged Walls letter in favor of Lafyette with him - but he concluded, and I advised, his waiting to hear again from