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(Created page with "Greek Agency 15th May 1818. Dear Sir, My mind was so much engaged upon the various falsehoods and abominable misrepresentations contained in the extract of Gov. Jacksons l...") |
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Dear Sir, | Dear Sir, | ||
My mind was so much engaged upon the various falsehoods and abominable misrepresentations contained in the extract of Gov. Jacksons letter, and in stating the difficulties which occurred as to the proper course for me to pursue in exercising a sound discretions upon the [[unclear]] of the Negroes, I had [[unclear]] out my last letter to so great a length, before I was aware of it, that I omitted to notice some other parts of your last letter of really much more im-portance. I must however now add, that | My mind was so much engaged upon the various falsehoods and abominable misrepresentations contained in the extract of Gov. Jacksons letter, and in stating the difficulties which occurred as to the proper course for me to pursue in exercising a sound discretions upon the [[unclear]] of the Negroes, I had [[unclear]] out my last letter to so great a length, before I was aware of it, that I omitted to notice some other parts of your last letter of really much more im-portance. I must however now add, that the information you have received from [[unclear]] of the delivery of the negroes the the agent of the Governor cannot be true; for the Governor and his agent, both of whom I have seen within the [[unclear]] from or [[unclear]] days, have [[unclear]] me, that Mr. [[unclear]] (the collector) has refused to deliver them over to the State Authority, [[unclear]] [[unclear]] condition of his being permitted to retain one fourth for his own use. And I understood at | ||
Latest revision as of 00:05, 30 November 2020
Greek Agency 15th May 1818.
Dear Sir,
My mind was so much engaged upon the various falsehoods and abominable misrepresentations contained in the extract of Gov. Jacksons letter, and in stating the difficulties which occurred as to the proper course for me to pursue in exercising a sound discretions upon the unclear of the Negroes, I had unclear out my last letter to so great a length, before I was aware of it, that I omitted to notice some other parts of your last letter of really much more im-portance. I must however now add, that the information you have received from unclear of the delivery of the negroes the the agent of the Governor cannot be true; for the Governor and his agent, both of whom I have seen within the unclear from or unclear days, have unclear me, that Mr. unclear (the collector) has refused to deliver them over to the State Authority, unclear unclear condition of his being permitted to retain one fourth for his own use. And I understood at