[To John Coffin Jones 27 3. June 1790] New york 3 June 1790 Dear Sir I received your favor of the [strikethrough: 12] ultimo last month for which I return you many thanks fully impressed with the [strikethrough: truth] propriety and justice of your observations and desires that they should have as extensive an effect as possible I have delivered your letter to the Secretary of the Treasury who He has not yet returned it was having been exceedingly engaged in preparing his plans for the ensuing session of Congress— [strikethrough: I thought] His mind being [strikethrough: exceedingly] [undecipherable] more organized I am convinced that he will become well his plans & support them with the best arguments [undecipherable] I flatter myself that such plans & systems will be established as shall make our country free the blasted effects of publick & private credit then I shall receive Mr Hamiltons [undecipherable] on the subject of your letter I have have the pleasure of writing you further on the subject I am Dear Sir with great [undecipherable] & sincerely your Most obedient humble Serv^t Knox John Coffin Jones Esq^r