This essay is going to study on the significance of the five letters written by Liou Chuang-Chou (1578-1645) and Wen Chen-Meng (1574-1636) collected by Dingyuanzhai. The first three parts are the explication of the texts, the textual research on the dates of writing and questions on the letter-receiver. We believe that all of these letters were to one of Liou and Wen's comrade Wang Yuan-Han (1565-1633), and the dates should be during the end of the second year and the June of the fifth year under the reign of Chu-Chen (1628-1644). The major content was about Wang's return to his former official position. Wand, Liou and Wen were members of the Tong-Lin Party. In the reign of Tien-ch'i, They were persecuted by the Euuch Party led by Wei Chuang-Hsien and conscequently lost their official positions. After Chu Yu-Chien purged eunchs out, members of the Tong-Lin Party were back to their poitions. However, Wang was excluded for his radical personality, and so he wrote to his former comrades to ask for help. Liou and Wen replied that they had done their best but in vain, and they took a quite pessimisstic view of the whole political environment. Nevertheless, although the apparent content of Liou's and Wen's letters was concerning their friend, the implicit significance was associated with the major miscarriage of justice at the end of the Ming Dynasty-Yuan Ch'ung Hwan was put to death unjustly, and this case was also connected to the main clue of the political opposition during the same period-the long-term struggle between the Tong-Lin Party and The Eunch Party. During the second and the third year of Chung-Chen's reign, the control of power shifted between the two Parties, Chu Yu-Chien started to suspect the loyalty of members in the Tong-Lin Party, and then assigned important positions to some couriters who believed themselves independent from political parties but in fact were chance-takers subjected to the emperor's will. Members of the Tong-Lin Party were helpless and depressed. The protagonists of these five letters were important figures in the early years of Chung-Chen's reign; their sufferrings in the affections and political struggles had precisely reflected the intellectual trend of thoughts in this period.