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1793 W
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7 mo 9 3 him, but as you have proceeded on your journey, he takes this
Opportunity of saying, how much he is obliged to your kindness, he was always an Admirer of Wm Penn, & as glad to receive a book of his Morals, instructions founded upon the only Source of true morality & virtue, the holy Scriptures-He is particularly pleased with the Warner Miffin's Address, not only because, as an Englishman, he is of the same way of thinking, & has exerted his small Talent for the same purpose, but because he is convinced that the great Work on enforcing upon the enlightened part of Mankind, the injustice of preventing the blessings of Wisdom & Religion, & turning the powerful from the ways of oppressing, the poor & ignorant Heathen can only take place by degrees, by precept on precept, line by line, here & there a little, so he is happy that Warner Miffin is not to be daunted, by hard words, or regards those only who say prophecy not unto us right things, speak unto us smooth things, prophecy deceit. 10 4 We received a Letter from the Moravian Indians which is as follows
Letter River La French July 5th 1793 from To our Brethren & friends of the people called the Quakers, for the present at Detroit, viz John Parrish, Moravian Joseph Moore, Jacob Lindley, William Savory, Indians Willian Hartshorn, John Elliott, Brethren, we
the Christian Indians living on the River La French, had the pleasure of receiving your good Speech sent to us in a letter, which was communicated to the whole Congregation, we are glad to hear your good Voice and that the Reason of your leaving of your homes and Relations, was no other than to promote peace and the welfare of the Indians in general, which we wish