{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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III.


Mr. Bennett 10 Mr.. Hoyt


PINK Phi IL Aug. .7ddressJesse Hcyt, Esq, .9tfy at


Law, NsW York


PHILADELrHiA, l6 Aug. 1888
Dear Hoyt-Your letter amuses The only point
Of consequence is that conveying the refusal This is
the best evidence Of the deadly hostility which you
ell have ente rtained towards II explains, too, the
Of the standard and Post in their aggressons
upon me ever since came to Philadelphia. The name
for such feeling in the breasts of those have only
served and aided at my cost and my sacrifice
puzzles ond example. can account for 1t in
other way than the simple fact that happen to have
been born in another country must put up with It as
we'll as can. As to your doubts and surmses about
my future course, rest perfectly easy shall never
abandon my party or my friends I'll go to the bottom
sooner The assaults Of the Post and Standard shall
put down like the grass that grows shall carry the
war INTO Africa and "curst be he who cries hold,
enough" Neither Mr. Van Buren, and the Argus nor
hny oi tneir true friends will can have any fellow
feeling with the men-the stock jobbers-who for tho
s TWO years nave been trying 10 destroy my character
and reputation know Mr. Van Buren, better and
will stand up IN his Defence long as he feels friendly
to me. will endeavour to do the beat can to get
slong. will go among my personal friends who are
unshackled as to politics or banks, and who will leave
mo free to act as man Of honor and principle So my
dear Hoyt do notlese your sleep my account | am