[Indian Lands — Treaty of 1783] I further tell you, that the [undecipherable] men, who lay up a claim to your [lands?] country full by the Great to be granting this claim on the treaty of peace, and on instances [undecipherable] on that part of the treaty. As he [?] not [undecipherable] on any [?] by [?] of [?] cause be noted will you [?] because it [?] obligated to the United States, he [undecipherable] it. That claim was founded on a right acquired by treaty with the [undecipherable] nations to [?] them from purchasing or [settling?] in any part of your country, and it is the right [undecipherable] the [undecipherable]. Before [?] giving the [?] also had a right to purchase of the Indian nations any of the lands between [the?] great lakes, the Ohio, and the Mississippi. [undecipherable] the [undecipherable] within the absolute boundaries of [Pennsylvania?] and the king by the treaty [undecipherable] granted this right [?] the [undecipherable] also had a right of purchasing [?] [?] was within the king nor any of his people [?] any right to interfere in any respect [?] any part of those lands. [?] brothers, the English know this to be [true?] and do agree with the [Indian?] [undecipherable] by [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [signed:] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable: administrative notation at bottom]