.MTA1NQ.NzA5NTc: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Chitra
(Created page with "1839 Aug. 9 continued. think, from the character the General has given of the complaint, and from that of the individuals implicated; there is good reason tl believe that the...")
 
imported>Chitra
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
1839
1839
Aug. 9 continued.
Aug. 9 continued.
think, from the character the General has given of the complaint, and from that of the individuals implicated; there is good reason tl believe that the statements are destitute of truth. They deem it proper
think, from the character the General has given of the complaint, and from that of the individuals implicated; there is good reason tl believe that the statements are destitute of truth. They deem it proper, however, through justice to Mess WMS. and Daniel R. Coody, that they should be ap-prised of the information the writers have received which they will communicate to them.  The writers add that the General is right in supposing that they dis-countenance threats of such a character.  They promise that the matter shall receive due notice and that such action shall be taken in regard to it, as full information may render proper; and such as may check the fabri-cation and circulation of reports injurious to the reputation of their respectable citizens.  The writers, in a postscript, hope that the Gen-eral's fears that the Committee from the mouth of the Illinois will not meet them on the ground the General apprehends, will not be realized.

Revision as of 06:48, 28 April 2020

1839 Aug. 9 continued. think, from the character the General has given of the complaint, and from that of the individuals implicated; there is good reason tl believe that the statements are destitute of truth. They deem it proper, however, through justice to Mess WMS. and Daniel R. Coody, that they should be ap-prised of the information the writers have received which they will communicate to them. The writers add that the General is right in supposing that they dis-countenance threats of such a character. They promise that the matter shall receive due notice and that such action shall be taken in regard to it, as full information may render proper; and such as may check the fabri-cation and circulation of reports injurious to the reputation of their respectable citizens. The writers, in a postscript, hope that the Gen-eral's fears that the Committee from the mouth of the Illinois will not meet them on the ground the General apprehends, will not be realized.