1To Alexander Hamilton from Philip Livingston, 24 March 1792 (Hamilton Papers)
Upon the receipt of your Letter of the 22d. Inst. I called upon Mr. Jay, who I find is of opinion that, he cannot go to Philadelphia & return in time, for his Court & that he can give his opinion in writing. Mr. Gulian Verplanck seems disposed that the New York Bank shoud give every aid in their power consistent with safety, & on Tuesday they will assist the Dealers in some degree. I have seen...
2To Alexander Hamilton from Philip Livingston, 27 March 1792 (Hamilton Papers)
Your Letter of Sunday, was brought to me yesterday morning about eight OClock with its inclosures, I immediately delivered them, the one addressed to Mr. Seton, the other for Generl. Schuyler. I called upon Mr. G. Verplank, the President of the State Bank, he appears, perfectly to coincide, in opinion, of the propriety of giving aid to the Dealers, as far as is consistent with prudence....
3To Alexander Hamilton from Gerard Bancker and Philip Livingston, 22 February 1797 (Hamilton Papers)
New York, February 22, 1797. “In our Character of Executors, we are Trustees for a Number of persons who do not think the Claims of Mr. & Mrs. Ricketts well founded, and who would suppose us blameable, if we afforded them any Facilities, Whatever therefore may be our own inclinations, we are advised to put the Claimants to their Bill for discovery, and to submit ourselves to the Chancellor,...
4From Alexander Hamilton to Philip Livingston, 22 March 1792 (Hamilton Papers)
[ Philadelphia, March 22, 1792 . On March 24, 1792, Livingston wrote to Hamilton : “Upon the receipt of your Letter of the 22d. Inst.” Letter not found .] Livingston, a New York City Federalist, was a lawyer, businessman, and politician. He was a director of the Bank of New York, a stockholder of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures, and first president of the New York branch of...
5From Alexander Hamilton to Philip Livingston, [25 March 1792] (Hamilton Papers)
[ Philadelphia, March 25, 1792. On Tuesday, March 27, 1792, Livingston wrote to H : “Your letter of Sunday was brought to me yesterday morning.…” Letter not found. ] Printed in this volume.
6From Alexander Hamilton to Philip Livingston, 2 April 1792 (Hamilton Papers)
I thank you for sending by express the Chief Justice’s Letter. It will enable me to enter the Market more advantageously for the support of the Debt. I detained the express ’till today, in expectation of being able to forward by him the result. But certain indispensable engagements of some of the Trustees prevent a Meeting ’till tomorrow. The arrangement will be conveyed by express. I observe...