William Bingham to Henry Knox about Contracts, Attacks on Surveyors and Knox in the Legislature, 13 August 1800 PDF Download
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Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Bingham discusses in great detail contract issues with Knox that also concern Bingham. Mentions how outraged he is that Knox's surveyors on the Waldo patent were attacked. Bingham thinks that it is good that Knox is going to be a member of the legislature, where you may under essential services to the Property in Maine.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Bingham discusses in great detail contract issues with Knox that also concern Bingham. Mentions how outraged he is that Knox's surveyors on the Waldo patent were attacked. Bingham thinks that it is good that Knox is going to be a member of the legislature, where you may under essential services to the Property in Maine.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Free frank stamped as free above address and signed by Mr. Bingham. Encloses a bank note for Knox to use to get one of Bingham's land deeds out of escrow. Reports that General [Henry] Jackson's being out of town prevents them from concluding negotiations with Mr. [Alexander] Baring. Briefly asks a question about the legislature.
Author: Henry Knox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Marked as Extracts of a letter to Wm Bingham Esq. Portions are written in two different hands. The first portion discusses a land purchase and refers to the opinion of General [Henry] Jackson on the subject. The second portion, likely in Knox's hand, gives Bingham a carte blanche to complete a financial arrangement and do what ever is necessary to get me the money. The third portion, also likely in Knox's hand, discusses purchases of land and again refers to the involvement of General Jackson.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Requests Knox to bring his (Bingham's) Business to the Council today. Mentions the United States will assume the suit and provide security.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Bingham acknowledges Knox's letter of 17 April 1799. Bingham realizes his legal counsels must receive payment, but he believes since the United States government benefits from this, the government should compensate. However, Bingham says, I shall take your hint and remit Mr. Davis a handsome fee. Bingham goes on to complain about the injustice of the suit against him. I do not know what he means by obtaining a revision of the Judgment-The Object of the Secretary of State, was to have this Cause removed to the Circuit Court of the United States, where alone it can be placed on a proper and safe footing. He believes that had the proper evidence been allowed in court, it would have produced a different decision. Bingham tells Knox, I have offered to pay it into the Treasury-but the Comptroller refuses to receive it as he cannot view it as public Money.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Discusses land business and mentions an overflowing river that has done quite a bit of damage to the property along its banks. Mentions Knox's upcoming trip to Boston.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Writes to Knox regarding the legal troubles he is having. Appears a suit has been brought against Bingham by Caboth and others for the recovery of cargo during the last war (Revolutionary War). Complains of vile misrepresentations and prejudices being made during the trial. Also says his testimony could explain the nature of the transactions and justify Bingham's conduct but it has been rejected. Notes it has been hinted that a judgment obtained in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts might be levied on my [Bingham's] land in Maine. Encloses (not included) a statement about the case and request Knox reviews it.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Bingham declares to Knox that, though difficult, he finished paying the state of Massachusetts the sum of [dollar sign] 328.02. Bingham discusses his land selling possibilities and the help he has hoped to receive from Knox. If Bingham cannot sell, he will have to make money by mortgaging his land. He complains that taxes on the land would take a toll on its value. In a postscript he tells Knox what Genl Cobb and Mr. Richards have told him regarding the Legislature and the land.
Author: William Bingham Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Bingham has anxiously awaited a reply from Knox. Bingham is happy to learn that Knox arrangements with most of your Creditors and that you are likely to be relieved from your temporary Embarrassments. Bingham asks Knox if he would consult with attorney Mr. Davis regarding a lawsuit involving Bingham and confiscation of cargo on neutral vessel in the last War. Bingham's feeling are terribly hurt by this matter and points out that there have not been any documents shown to the court to prove the plaintiff's claims. The interests of the United States are very much implicated in the result.
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: Henry Knox
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham
Author: William Bingham