Revision: 1letterbook/NOP01_86.jpg

HTML

at the Rapids. We enclose a Copy of it, No 4. Brothers, Being desirous that you should be fully informed of these transactions, we have sent you copies thereof which you may not otherwise obtain.

Brothers, We come hither with the most sincere desire to make a peace that would be beneficial to the Indians as well as to the United States according to their present views of Indian Affairs, would not only have continued but extended their beneficence to the Indian Nations, and so far as it depended on them have rendered the peace as lasting as the hills. And we should have been extremely happy in laying the foundation of much good.

We have only to return home and report our proceedings to the President of the United States. We shall sail with the first fair wind for Fort Erie. Mouth of Detroit River 16th August 1793. B: Lincoln,} B: Randolph,} Commifsioners [Commissioners] of the United States T: Pickering.}

Friday, August 25th, 1793. This morning we arrived at Fort Erie, and dispatched the following letters. Letter to the Major Craig Deputy Quarter Master Pittsburg. No. 1. Fort Erie 23d August 1793.

Sir, Inclosed [enclosed] are two letters to Major General Wayne, which