[The hon^ble General Knox] [archival notation: XXXV — 123; June 2 '94; 791] ... I [wrote?] you in may 93 on the Subject of Indian Affairs — [have] you have the goodness to look over my Communications — I am persuaded you will find Some Suggestion [strikethrough: which] which will [apply?] to the Georgia State of [him?] — I again Suggest the Policy of Collecting all the Troops Acting upon Federal Authoritie, and forming a Camp, in a Situation, which will hold the Indians in Check — The posts on the frontier may be Occupied by Militia — this will gain time for the Army, in the [west?], to Complete its operations — I entreat you to do something, to prevent further Confusion — and I again Intreat you to send an Officer of Rank and Capacity to take Charge of the affairs of the [undecipherable] in the State — Your Commander has most [undecipherable] and no health — Your [platoon?] officers drink in the Extreme, and your agent dares not present himself to the people — the Situation I am persuaded no honourable events are to be expected. I am your Sincerely James [Gunn?] June 2^d 1794. [General Knox]