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A letter in which he talks about getting his 'outdoor business' in order, and giving her instructions as how to manage the farm and hay.

A letter to his wife in which he details his service and his 'Shirts of Liberty Street meeting' where he visited many families; then he asks her to send more letters before giving her instructions on how to take care of a calf they presumably have conversed about previously.

A letter here he explains he needs to be 'detained in Town longer than [

An affectionate letter where he expresses he cannot communicate with her besides in writing; he emphasises his love for her and wishes she has good health before he makes plans to meet her in New York.

A letter in which he talks about having 'leasure today' after having meetings every day. He talks of his affection for his wife and his unwavering faith.

An affectionate letter in which Hicks illustrates the necessity of meeting each other 'in spirit'. He expresses joy at his family's welfare and comments on his own health. It suggests that he was away for work.

A quick account of the events in his life; it specifically mentions the lodging with their mutual friends Daniel Merrits and John Cornell.

An letter in which he first expresses his love for his wife that is 'stronger than death', gives details about his meeting, before emphasising his upset at not even receiving a 'scroll' from her.

An affectionate letter to his wife where he states love 'inclined' him to 'put pen to paper to converse' and continues to talk about his meetings and travels.

A letter in which he expresses missing his wife and finding the travelling 'rough and difficult'; he informs her of his meetings and places which he lodges.