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26o CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS.
you relative to the demands of the United States
against the Court of Denmark. As they are express
and particular, remarks upon them would be unnecessary. I am persuaded that the manner in which the
business will be conducted and concluded will evince
the propriety of its being committed to your direction.
Advices from Georgia represent that State as much
distressed by the Indians. It is said that the apprehensions of the people there are so greatly alarmed
that they are even fortifying Savannah. There
doubtless is reason to fear that their frontier settlements will be ravaged. The Indians are numerous
and they are exasperated, and will probably be put
to no difficulties on account of military stores. The
embarrassments result from want of a proper government to guard good faith and punish violations of it.
With very sincere esteem and regard I have the
honour to be, dear sir,
Your most obedient and humble servant,
John Jay.
federalist papers.1
NO. II.
To the People of the State of New York:
When the people of America reflect that they are
now called upon to decide a question which, in its
consequences, must prove one of the most important
that ever engaged their attention, the propriety of
1 Of the eighty-five papers which make up the Federalist, Jay wrote Nos.
II., III., IV., V., and LXIII., the original drafts of which, No. II. excepted,
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 3 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Language | eng |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000295 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | 26o CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS. you relative to the demands of the United States against the Court of Denmark. As they are express and particular, remarks upon them would be unnecessary. I am persuaded that the manner in which the business will be conducted and concluded will evince the propriety of its being committed to your direction. Advices from Georgia represent that State as much distressed by the Indians. It is said that the apprehensions of the people there are so greatly alarmed that they are even fortifying Savannah. There doubtless is reason to fear that their frontier settlements will be ravaged. The Indians are numerous and they are exasperated, and will probably be put to no difficulties on account of military stores. The embarrassments result from want of a proper government to guard good faith and punish violations of it. With very sincere esteem and regard I have the honour to be, dear sir, Your most obedient and humble servant, John Jay. federalist papers.1 NO. II. To the People of the State of New York: When the people of America reflect that they are now called upon to decide a question which, in its consequences, must prove one of the most important that ever engaged their attention, the propriety of 1 Of the eighty-five papers which make up the Federalist, Jay wrote Nos. II., III., IV., V., and LXIII., the original drafts of which, No. II. excepted, |
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