James Seagrove to the Kings, Chiefs, Head- men and Warriors of the whole Creek Nation. Dear Brothers St. Marys 11^th April 1793. I sent you a talk on the 23^d of last month by an Indian which I hope you have received. it was addressed to the whole of the Creek nation on the late murders and robberies committed on this boundary by the people of the Creek Towns. Lest any accident should have prevented that talks reaching you, I now send you a Copy of them and hope that on the Chiefs of the nation perusing them, they will see the necessity of immediately complying with my demands and deliver up to me an equal number of those who murdered our people in cold blood and without any reason or cause whatever. It now appears that they killed some persons — six was found and a man of the name of [undecipherable: Upton?] is missing and since the murder at Tradershill, where he was. This demand is agreeable to your own laws and being founded on strict justice and the laws of nature I cannot doubt but that you have for with speedily have seen of those persons who were forward in advising, planning or