contract the delivery of the British provisions &c he will desire Capt Brumby of the 3^d Regiment, and Lieutenant Givens, who has some knowledge of one of the Indian languages, to accompany the Com= missioners. Colonel Simcoe can give the Commissioners fuller information than what is afforded by the speeches of the Confederate nations of which General Hull has authorised copies, but will has been convinced since the conquest of Canada, the principle of the British Government, to render the American Indians that all petty jealousies being extinguished, the real wishes of the several tribes may be fully respected and in consequence — All treaties made with them may have the most complete ratification, and universal concurrence, & he feels it proper to state to the Commissioners that a jealousy of a contrary conduct in the agents of the United States appears to him to have been deeply impressed upon the minds of the confederacy. Navy Hall 7^th June 1793 To The Commissioners &^c &^c --- Letter to General Knox Navy Hall 20^th June 1793 Sir, We have been in daily expectation of M^r Parish's arrival, but probably the continual rains for not a day passes without them have delayed him. About the 6^th instant the six friends, M^r [undecipherable], M^r McCarthy, Captain Hendricks and his five companions