Five letters to Frederick Wolcott.

Writes about business affairs; provides directions for his property in Litchfield.

Writes to send notes (no longer with letter) and congratulate him on the change in public affairs; the Trident will embark on its last voyage and close the concern. Feels that if Bonaparte rescinds his decrees there may be a period of free trade but if not there will be war; asks for Frederick's attention to Oliver Stoughton Wolcott's education; mentions the date the ship will sail and asks for any orders.

Starts with a note for capital stock in the China Trade; proceeds to write a letter requesting Frederick's examination of the account and to state any additional receipts or payments.

Writes a letter of introduction for Peter Radcliff and "his lady," a daughter of Mr. Davenport of Stamford; requests civilities be extended by Frederick and assures him of the value of the acquaintance.

Writes details of business transactions; notes he has Souchong tea to sell which may suit Mr. Seymour.