Addresses the Cussetah as good friends. Some towns are like them; others are guilty of bad things. Expects to see murderers [from Traders Hill incident] turned over to him; or at least wants to hear they are dead. This is the only way to preserve peace. Does not blame Cussetahs, but as great mother town, should be more insistent to the others. Sent a strong talk via George Galphin. If there is war, the towns that sit still will be spared. No mercy to those who kill U.S. citizens. Though Creek murders and atrocities continue, United States has not retaliated; Seagrove is still waiting for an answer to demands. Gives thirty days to deliver murderers. Seagrove notes that listening to Spaniards and bad white men is harmful to Creeks and will bring ruin on the land.