Continuance of embargo upon vessels bound to foreign ports or places
Document 1794Policy of exchange on vessels bound for foreign nations still in effect. Requests Vanderhorst will comply with the president's wishes as stated in previous letter regarding the use of the militia.
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War Department April 18th 1792
Sir,
The President of the United States has directed me to inform Your Excellency of the continuance of the Embargo upon Vessels bound to any foreign port or place, untill the 25th of next month, And that the same be regulated conformably to the former Circular of the 26th ultimo, and to the enclosed Circular of the Secretary of this date —
And he requests that the co-operation of You Militia may be afforded, if necessary, as mentioned in my former letter of the 26th ultimo —
I have the Honor to be, Sir,
with great Respect
Your obedient Servant
H Knox
Secretary of War
His Excellency
The Governor of South Carolina
[Mar [undecipherable] April 18th [undecipherable] Copy 39th [undecipherable]]
Type
Copy of Signed Document
Description
Policy of exchange on vessels bound for foreign nations still in effect. Requests Vanderhorst will comply with the president's wishes as stated in previous letter regarding the use of the militia.
Date
04/18/1794
Author
Recipient
Sent from
War Department
Collection
Document number
1794041800101
Page start
1
Note
Knox appears to believe that William Moultrie remains governor of South Carolina, see Knox to Moultrie, 03/13/1795. Arnoldus Vanderhorst took the office in 01/17/1794.
Notable persons
Arnoldus Vanderhorst
Henry Knox
militia
Governor South Carolina
President of United States
George Washington
Notable locations
War Department
foreign nations
vessels
Notable items
embargo
vessel
resolve of congress
