Henry Champion (1751-1836) was a brother-in-law of Julius Deming.

Writes from New York and discusses arrival of Gen. Howe at Sandy Hook; making preparations to receive Mr. Howe; fears the most pleasant part their campaign for that year is passed; they can't expect a season of uninterrupted pleasure in an army.

Writes from camp at Greenwich and reports the first of his wants will be shirts; wrote earlier for a pair of gloves or mittens; there is between one and two thousand men at Terry Town; has received but one letter from her.

Writes that he is glad to hear of Deming's recupertation; reports on his health; news of Deming's family and friends; Mr. Landon transported the two Indians from jail to New-Gate.

Writes to ask Deming's assistance in his application for an American Revolutionary War pension; recounts his service; he is poor and needy.

Writes about their journey to Canterbury; news of family and friends; her toothache; have been looking over the volumes of the Turkish spy, an Arabian who resided in Paris. The letter includes a copy of the Turkish spy's letter.

Abigail Champion Deming (1787-1835), a daughter of Henry Champion (1751-1836), was the wife of David Deming and a niece of Julius Deming.

Writes about the death of Clarissa Champion; Aunt Champion would like her to copy the poetry, but she does not have it and asks for assistance.

Reports the death of her father.

Short note regarding a visit.