My dear Sir Oct. 12. 1860
Your kind note of the 8th. is received. I am quite satisfied with what you said, at Chicago, upon the point I mentioned to you; and I am much obliged to you for saying it. I hope it did not give you much trouble weaving it into the general web of your discourse.
I shall look up the speech made at DuBuque and published in the N.Y. Times.
I have had no fears of New-York recently; though, of course, I am glad to have the expression of your continued confidence. It now really looks as if the Government is about to fall into our