Neutrality
Document 1793Threats to neutrality.
No human transcription currently available for this document.
This transcription was generated by machine using Anthropic's Claude Code (a mix of sonnet and opus models). It may contain errors or inaccuracies. Please verify against the document image. Learn more about our generative AI methodology.
Sir [undecipherable] War [undecipherable]
The [undecipherable] the United St[undecipherable]
of your le[undecipherable]
Delaware[undecipherable]
warlike manner in the [undecipherable]
of the sixteenth of August[undecipherable]
But if she divests herself [undecipherable]
quiet[undecipherable] then be [undecipherable] employ[undecipherable]
of war as [undecipherable] in my letters of the 12 and 15 [undecipherable]
indispen[undecipherable] condition. I have the honor to be with great [undecipherable]
[undecipherable] any vessel, in respect to
[undecipherable] keep peace [undecipherable] once [undecipherable]
[undecipherable] circumstances [undecipherable] and the
[undecipherable] have[s] taken to the end that he may
[undecipherable] action thereon as may [undecipherable] proper.
I have the honor to be
with great Respect
Your Excellency's
most Obedt humble servt.
H Knox
Secy at War,
[His Excellency Governor Clinton]
Type
Letterbook Copy
Description
Threats to neutrality.
Date
11/24/1793
Author
Recipient
Sent from
New York
Repository
Document number
1793112400001
Page start
1
Note
This document is a surviving fragment of the George Clinton Papers, which suffered extensive damage in a 1911 fire in the State Capitol [New York].
Notable persons
George Clinton
Henry Knox
President of the United States
Delawares
Mr. Genet
Secretary of War
Governor of New York
His excellency
Notable locations
New York
Delaware
Notable items
Executive
honor

