Michigan historical collections . ll causes of mistrust andsuspicion may be avoided between them and the United States. Idlike manner the Commander in Chief and all officers acting under hisorders shall give notice to the said Indian Nations of any harm thatmay be meditated against them or either of them that shall come totheir knowledge and do all in their Power to hinder and prevent thesame that the Friendship between them may be uninterrupted. Inwitness whereof the Parties hereunto interchangeably set their handsand seals In presence of signed Done at Greenville H ^ Quarters W. H. Harrison
Michigan historical collections . ll causes of mistrust andsuspicion may be avoided between them and the United States. Idlike manner the Commander in Chief and all officers acting under hisorders shall give notice to the said Indian Nations of any harm thatmay be meditated against them or either of them that shall come totheir knowledge and do all in their Power to hinder and prevent thesame that the Friendship between them may be uninterrupted. Inwitness whereof the Parties hereunto interchangeably set their handsand seals In presence of signed Done at Greenville H ^ Quarters W. H. Harrison Legion this Eleventh day of aid du Camp February in the year ofthe Lord one ThousandSeven hundred & Ninetyfive— D. D. Turner Cap 2nd Sub Legion Jno Wade Lt 1st Sub LegionC. SwanWm Driver Signed Anthony Wayne Lt. 4th Sub Legion Wm Clark L * 4th Sub Legion A. M. Chary L* 2nd Sub Legion f j In behalf Waugh we ya pay-j Deniaw—alias Jj!^ blue Jacket—! Meauymsiat . CopyA. McKee D. I. G. I, A. Montreal 11th May 1795a true copy. for the Delawares Joseph Chew S. I. A. [C 248, p 121] CAPT. BRANT TO JOSEPH CHEW. 395 JOSEPH CHEW TO THOMAS ASTON COFFIN. Montreal 12h Feby 1795. Dear Sir, I have just Received a Letter from Lieut Selby of which theInclosed is a copy you have also the Intelligence obtained from twoPrisoners taken near Fort Defiance; Colonel McKee was just leavingDetroit for Swan Creek and had not time to write. William writes me from Niagara the 8th of January that nothinghad transpired respecting the meeting at Canadarqui between ColonelPickering and the Six Nations that could be depended on, tho somereports said they had sold all their Lands to the Americans that theyhad received a very handsome present in goods, he says he had madeup his returns to the 24h Deer last, but did not think it prudent tosend them by that Express as he apprehended it would not go fartherthan Kingston, but should forward them by the winter Express. I amDear Sir ^ Yours faithfully Joseph Chew a
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