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223 CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS.
RUFUS KING TO JAY.
London, June 10, 1797.
Dear Sir :
I have the honor to introduce to you General Kosciusko. He will pass some time at New York, and possessing every claim to esteem and respect, he will, I am
certain, experience every act of kindness and attention that
can be shewn to him.
The General is accompanied by two of his countrymen
and friends, one of whom, Mr. Julien Niemceuriz, is likewise his kinsman. I take the liberty to recommend him and
them to your esteem and friendship, and remain with perfect
respect, Dear Sir,
Your obedient, faithful servant,
Rufus King.
JAY TO JAMES SULLIVAN.
New York, 28th July, 1797.
Sir :
I have been favoured with yours of the 30th of
last month, informing me of the necessity of my being at Boston on the 14th of August next, to give
testimony to the Commissioners appointed to determine what river was intended by the river St. Croix
in the treaty of peace.
If on further consideration my personal attendance
should be judged indispensable, I shall certainly think
it my duty to attend. But really, sir, when I reflect
on the nature of my evidence, it appears to me that
my affidavit or answers to written interrogatories
would be sufficient and satisfactory.
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 4 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000255 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | 223 CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS. RUFUS KING TO JAY. London, June 10, 1797. Dear Sir : I have the honor to introduce to you General Kosciusko. He will pass some time at New York, and possessing every claim to esteem and respect, he will, I am certain, experience every act of kindness and attention that can be shewn to him. The General is accompanied by two of his countrymen and friends, one of whom, Mr. Julien Niemceuriz, is likewise his kinsman. I take the liberty to recommend him and them to your esteem and friendship, and remain with perfect respect, Dear Sir, Your obedient, faithful servant, Rufus King. JAY TO JAMES SULLIVAN. New York, 28th July, 1797. Sir : I have been favoured with yours of the 30th of last month, informing me of the necessity of my being at Boston on the 14th of August next, to give testimony to the Commissioners appointed to determine what river was intended by the river St. Croix in the treaty of peace. If on further consideration my personal attendance should be judged indispensable, I shall certainly think it my duty to attend. But really, sir, when I reflect on the nature of my evidence, it appears to me that my affidavit or answers to written interrogatories would be sufficient and satisfactory. |
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