735.—Thursday, July 31, 1856.
FEUILLE de HETRE to ——.—Your friend B. will soon call upon you, as of old. He will not allude to the subject, and pray be careful that you do not. Tell me if you understand. Why may I not write?
736.—Thursday, July 31, 1856.
MANCHESTER, E.—I am still without any private news to support the public documents. You know that I cannot act upon these. The Britishers withhold all confidence from the straightforward, singlestick settler. However, I shall not cross the water yet, being determined to spare no reasonable efforts to settle successfully the question which has so long and anxiously occupied my attention.—Yours, July 30, 1856.
737.—Friday, August 1, 1856.
AVOW.—1855, December 5th.—J. N09014.
738.—Friday, August 1, 1856.
DER ZWEIFEL VERSCHWINDET.
739.—Friday, August 1, 1856.
Z.Y. X., E.—The news you sent me from the opposite shore is most gratifying and important. You must allow for my imperfect instructions in the foreign tongue; but I believe I understand your intentions now, and, of course, I shall follow them exactly. I wish I knew our mutual friend’s hotel, for I feel that I ought to anticipate his visit. What can your last inquiry mean?—Yours ever. T.