Four letters, three to Frederick Wolcott and one to Oliver Wolcott (1726-1797).

Tracy writes from Hartford; reports that a sword for Oliver Wolcott (1726-1797) will be sent by post but if it does not arrive in time to take his; will not attend commencement; gives directions for where Governor Wolcott should walk in the ceremony.

Tracy writes to Oliver Wolcott (1726-1797) from Philadelphia that after a long wait enough Senators have arrived to begin sessions; sends wishes for the recovery of Wolcott's health.

Encloses the President's speech, Senate's answer and his reply; envoys are in Paris and are well received though the French have arrived to the "Revolutionary Pitch"; reports that all is well with Frederick's brother Oliver; requests news of their father's health; sends respects to Maryann Wolcott Goodrich; expresses his wish to be with Frederick and Maryann at their fireside as opposed to in the city.

Writes from Philadelphia with thanks for correspondence; explains process of military appointments and forwards Wolcott's appointment to the adjutant general; thanks Wolcott for political information; mentions Collier and the climate in Connecticut; hopes for no "Jacobinic counsels" to prosper; reports on the French capture of West Florida.