Pendleton acknowledges receipt of McMasters long, friendly and interesting letter, after his return from Harrisburgh Pennsylvania. He read it to a friend who exclaimed: "That friend is worth ten thousand men", which is Pendleton's opinion exactly. He asks McMaster to pull the Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania tring a little closer. The Indiana situation is troublesome, and he asks McMaster to follow up his public teaching in the line of the presidential article of last week, only a little more in the Indiana direction. McMaster must have many readers in Fort Wayne, South Bend, and he suggests also that he use his pen in private correspondence. Pendleton thinks the Congressional Convention will instruct their district delegates to the National Convention if they McMaster and Pendleton are wary and silent. :: I-1-n A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.