Henry Jackson to Henry Knox about Wallpaper, Sylvanus Bourne, Boston Social Scene and George Washington's Birthday, 6 February 1791 PDF Download
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Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Acknowledges receipt of Knox's letter of 23 January 1791. Says he is happy that Knox has decided to write every Sunday and that Knox likes his new wallpaper. Is forwarding Knox papers respecting the payment to Mr. S[ylvanus] Bourne. Relates that Samuel Ogden is in town negotiating over our Western Lands. Robert and John Livingston have also been there. Discusses the social scene of Boston and his plans to celebrate the birthday of George Washington on February 11 in Concert Hall with 100 gentlemen. Jackson is in charge of this celebration. They reached out to Governor John Hancock but he was so unwell as not to be visible.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Acknowledges receipt of Knox's letter of 23 January 1791. Says he is happy that Knox has decided to write every Sunday and that Knox likes his new wallpaper. Is forwarding Knox papers respecting the payment to Mr. S[ylvanus] Bourne. Relates that Samuel Ogden is in town negotiating over our Western Lands. Robert and John Livingston have also been there. Discusses the social scene of Boston and his plans to celebrate the birthday of George Washington on February 11 in Concert Hall with 100 gentlemen. Jackson is in charge of this celebration. They reached out to Governor John Hancock but he was so unwell as not to be visible.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Acknowledges Knox's letter of 30 January 1791. Comments that [James Swan] is too sanguine in this business and his profits are only on paper. Notes [Sylvanus] Bourne is eager to settle his business affairs with them. Talks about the celebration of President George Washington's Birthday where they consumed 82 Bottles of Madeira Wine. Says the purpose of [Samuel] Ogden's visit to Boston is to make a purchase of the remaining 2/3d of our Western Lands - Gorham and Philips having purchased the other 1/3d. Tells Knox that a number of Petitions have made their appearance from the settlers on the patent all of the same complication. The Indian problems, Jackson thinks, will terminate in very serious consequences or the whole Western Country will be depopulated.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Writes Knox's business with Mr. [Sylvanus] Bourne has been settled. Says they celebrated the 11th of February as the Presidents birthday but we have been told, that is not the proper day, as we intend to Feast this year on the same occasion, I wish you to inform me...which is the most proper the 11th or the 22nd. Mentions that the General [Josiah] Harmar affair has caused much conversation, with many severe reflections, but his military friends have in some measure supported him - I believe it has been an unhappy affair. I hope he will be able to vindicate himself.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Discusses an excise and valuation bill in the House. Writes, The state notes hold their ground much better than the continentals, the moment they are at your marker, I will strike, and with the greatest secrecy as it respects you. Comments that at present he cannot determine how Knox's plan for the militia will be received, as he has heard many different opinions about it. Informs Knox that they celebrated Washington's birthday in Boston.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Complains about the increased distance between them but says if they continue to write on Sundays, we shall hear from each other the middle of every week. Worries Knox's new and unfurnished house might cause illnesses in his family during this time of year. Discusses Knox's wallpaper and the severe weather in Boston. Mentions that [Sylvanus] Bourne is choosen Fed-Rep for the County of Plymouth. Says he has found a relief in his head by bleeding and regular diet. Also expects that exercise and temperance will help him fully recuperate. Writes, by every Vessell from Europe the appearance of War is more & more favorable - many are of opinion that a War will ruin this Country, but for my part I am for runing the risque of it. I think it will open new objects, and be the source of great wealth to this Country.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Informs Knox that Ben, possibly Benjamin Hichborn, and Sam Gardner, will consider Knox's unspecified proposal. Reports that Captain Thomas Vose, who was overseeing affairs on Knox's Maine lands, was in town the previous week. Vose fears that a ship sailing from the St. George River was lost at sea. Adds that Knox's coachman, William, was on board. Notes that the people who live on Knox's land are late in their payments because of Brown's petition, and they will not make any payments as long as the petition's status is uncertain in the [General] Court. Encloses a letter from William Frost (not included). Frost is trying to collect money from Knox, and Jackson plans to wait for Knox's approval before paying him. Briefly describes George Washington's recent visit to Boston: The Presidents visit will make a lasting impression on the minds of the people in this quarter, and I can discover an alteration in the sentiments of a number who were fluctuating & uneasy previous to this event. The President must have arrived with you long before this and I am satisfied you will hear every particular that took place on his introduction to this City. Also writes, Many here are of opinion that an Indian War is inevitable. Some have gone so far as to begin to count on their share of the plunder of South America. Sends his regards to Lucy Knox and Catharine Greene.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Expresses disappointment that Knox will not be in Boston but states that to clear the way for you I have settled with nearly all Mr. F.s creditors - most likely referring to some money owed. Discusses land business. Gives his love to David.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
General Jackson is happy to have received Secretary of War Knox's letter of 28 December 1790. Mentions a card party he is attending with a small circle of female friends. Free stamped on address leaf with no signature.
Author: Henry Jackson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
Discusses his disappointment with apparently not receiving a government position, but knows that Knox did everything in his power to help. Would prefer, if possible, to be appointed in the Revenue department. Comments on the appointment of General [Benjamin] Lincoln and of Mr. Lovell. Mentions the severely hot weather they have recently experienced in Boston, and sends his love to Mrs. Knox and the rest of the family.
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson
Author: Henry Jackson Knox