Subject: Unknown Subject

Letter from Henry J. Labatt to Isaac Leeser, written in New Orleans on October 27, 1852. Labatt discusses the political campaign and mentions prominent figures of their creed, J.B. Benjamin and E.W. Morse, who have been attacked for their religious beliefs. He includes Morse's reply to one such attack, describing it as "very beautiful." Labatt also mentions a similar document concerning an attack on J.P. Benjamin, suggesting that the attacks are not based on party politics alone but also a desire to underrate political standing based on religion. The letter is two pages long on one sheet.

Letter from H. S. Hanford to Isaac Leeser, written from New York City on October 11, 1867. Hanford acknowledges receipt of Leeser's letters and parcels, discusses the collection of money owed, mentions notes from M. Morrison and I. N. Phillips, and comments on his difficulties in collecting money from various individuals. He expresses regret for a delay in forwarding a note from I. N. Phillips. He also mentions meeting Ella at Norwalk and sends regards to Mr. Cozens, Ella, and Dr. Wolff's family. A handwritten note, written sideways on the left of the page, congratulates Leeser on political changes and comments on the Hebrew College.

Newspaper clipping about Hon. E. Warren Moise, a gentleman involved in the democratic party canvass. The clipping includes a quote from the Crescent newspaper, which satirizes Moise's speeches and compares him to Moses. It also includes a transcription of a speech by Moise himself, in which he responds to the comparison and discusses his lineage.