[From W. Farley Way] New York Decr. 22. 51 My Dear Sir, Permit me to trouble you to read some resolutions which I drew up & which were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted a few evenings since at a meeting of the Men of the Union & Constitution upon [] []. The conviction of the constitution which they embody may not meet with your approba -tion but after mature reflection an examination of the clauses referenced. I have myself no doubt upon the subject and such too I find is the opinion of a great many able men whom share talk upon the subject. [From W. Farley Way] New York Decr. 22. 5[1] My Dear Sir, Permit me to trouble you to read some resolutions which I drew up & which were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted a few evenings since at a meeting of the Men of the Union & Constitution upon The conviction of the constitution which they embody may not meet with your approbation but after mature reflection an examination of the clauses referenced. I have myself no doubt upon the subject and such too I find is the opinion of a great many able men whom share talks upon the subject. I am happy to tell you that the feeling [...] New York [...] all we could [...], an army of the deserve, and a brighter day will yet dawn upon the country. You must present my most cordial regards & greetings to Mrs. Tyler, and tell her that nothing would give me more pleasure, if I could leave home, than to go all the way to Virginia to spend a few days with her myself. Believe me, my dear Sir, with the greatest [...] & the most sincere respect. Your true servant W. Farley Gray The Hon. John Tyler You will find the report of the meeting on the [...] of the paper 2nd page. Mr. Grey