Joseph Brant to [illegible], 23 March 1793
Joseph Brant to [illegible], 23 March 1793
Joseph Brant to [illegible], 23 March 1793
Joseph Brant writes to he unnamed addressee that despite his initial misgivings, the Americans now seem genuinely interested in peace. Insofar as the Americans conduct themselves openly and fairly, he supports that end, and if the Americans do not ocnduct themselves as such, he stands for a united confederacy against the Americans. He belives that this is the best time to strive for peace, and if not seized, "may not be easily regained."
Author of letter is Joseph Brant.
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Ink on paper
None.
In a post script, Brant notes that 4 Strings are included with the message, which are to be sent further westward to the Nations there.
People: Knox! General; Brant! Jos.! Capt.; Elliot! Cap[superscript]t; Caldwell! Cap [superscript]t; Silby! Lt
Date given in document.
Provenance
About This GRASAC Record
Claus Papers, Vol. 5 (M.G. 19, F1) reel C1479, pp. 95-98.
Created by Research Assistant Aaron Mills during the first summer of the SSHRC Aboriginal Research Grant 2007 to 2010