Seymour wishes to discuss his speech, delivered at Albany, with McMaster and he feels that he will be able to convince McMaster of his sincerity. He states that his deep concern over the shaping of party ties was his reason for withdrawing his name from the Convention, and he states that he has been trying to show the danger that exists of losing New York. George H. Pendleton was his choice for Vice President, but if he is nominated, Seymour will support him. He states that McMaster's misunderstanding of Seymour's speech was due to the fact that parts of it were sent separate from the whole. He will explain just what he meant. :: I-1-n A.L.S. 7pp. 12mo.