Created page with "the harrassed situation of the said settlers, is by much greater than Inspec- ted; but there is no appearance of my being able to relax, on the contrary I shall be under the..."
This revision marked as completed.
This revision marked as approved.
Line 2: Line 2:
 
ted; but there is no appearance of my being able to relax, on the contrary
 
ted; but there is no appearance of my being able to relax, on the contrary
 
I shall be under the necessity to order additional reinforcements.
 
I shall be under the necessity to order additional reinforcements.
 +
 +
I have just received a letter from General Twiggs dated
 +
West side of the Oconee the <s>4 .<sup>th</sup> </s> Instant, which mentions that a detachment
 +
of about seven hundred volunteers will move some distance into the in-
 +
mas Country: the result of this will be transmitted for the information
 +
of the President of the United States.
 +
 +
There will be a necessity for additional supplies of
 +
items - a thousand swords and two hundred and fifty pair of pistols
 +
would be a most sensible supply.
 +
 +
I shall be very happy to have recommended to me
 +
the general system that may be adopted by the President of the United
 +
States as nearly as the nature of the case will by any mean admit.
 +
 +
I have the honor to be,
 +
Sir, your most obedient servant.
 +
Edw .<sup>d</sup> Telfair
 +
 +
The Secretary of War}
 +
 +
State House, Augusta 18th June 1790
 +
Sir,
 +
Agreeably to my letter to you of the 12th instant the result of the going out of a detachment of volunteers, I have now to communicate. They proceeded on to the Oakmulga, about forty miles distant from the Oconee, and from the circumstances of their provisions they