H. LEE TO HAMILTON.

1788.

My Dear Sir:

God bless you and your efforts to save me from the manifold ----

misfortunes which have and continue to oppress me, whenever I attempt

to aid human nature. You will do what you think best, and whatever you

do I will confirm. * * * * has acted the part of a decided rascal, and

if I fail in my right, I may not in personal revenge.

Our Convention is in full debate on the great business of the Federal

Constitution. We possess, as yet, in defiance of great overtures, a

majority, but very small indeed.

A correspondence has certainly been opened through a Mr. O. of

Philadelphia, from the malcontents of P. and N. Y. to us. It has its

operation, but I believe we are still safe, unless the question of

adjournment be introduced, and love of home may induce some of our

friends to abandon their principles.

Adieu,

H. Lee.

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