Henry Jackson to Henry Knox Advising Leaving Philadelphia in Summer Due to Climate and Mentioning John Hancock's Serious Illness, 28 November 1790 PDF Download
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Author: Henry Jackson
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Advised Knox and family to get out of Philadelphia in the summer or be exposed to the unhealthy climate of that City in the hot Season... Describes a severe snowstorm that has hit Boston. Mentions that Governor John Hancock is not well and is not long for this world. Says the Governor's face and legs are frequently swollen. Notes Mr. [Sylvanus] Bourne has delivered all of his papers to Colonel [Benjamin] Hichborn. Says he is interested in hearing how Knox's horse Boston is working out for him.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Advised Knox and family to get out of Philadelphia in the summer or be exposed to the unhealthy climate of that City in the hot Season... Describes a severe snowstorm that has hit Boston. Mentions that Governor John Hancock is not well and is not long for this world. Says the Governor's face and legs are frequently swollen. Notes Mr. [Sylvanus] Bourne has delivered all of his papers to Colonel [Benjamin] Hichborn. Says he is interested in hearing how Knox's horse Boston is working out for him.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Notes he received Knox's letter of 21 November. Says he feels bad that Knox is not that happy in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania but reminds him that he must not expect all that elegance and convenience that you left in New York. Notes he is sending Knox's [wall]paper to him including a bill that will sail out on a ship the following day. Comments that the weather continues to be severely cold and a man was found frozen to death. Looks to Knox to give one of his friends a government appointment. Says the friends and family of Lt. Foule are looking to pick up his effects and his pay.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Discusses a mutual friend's financial troubles and the need for every exertion to be made on his behalf. Mentions a general meeting of delegates that may be held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Asks Knox to inform him if he believes the business at the meeting will not be attended to. Describes the dissatisfaction many former officers are feeling as they still have not received any pay for their services to the government. There is a meeting being held regarding their situation and he has been asked to join it. Notes he feels the officers complaints are just but the timing is wrong. Mentions, according to the Constitution, that tomorrow is the first day for electing the governor and senators. Discusses the candidates running for office. Says the House of Representative will be discussing a bill regarding the South Western frontiers on Thursday. Notes the President's (George Washington) signature is still needed on the Bill.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Replies to a letter from Henry from 21 June, in which Knox discussed British movement in detail. Agrees with Knox, that the British in the New York/New Jersey area will form a junction with the Northern [sic] Army. Worries that General George Washington had misleading information, believing William Howe intended to march to Philadelphia (Howe did not march to Philadelphia; refer to Knox's letter to Jackson from 21 June). Expresses misgivings regarding the loyalty of Native Americans near Fort Ticonderoga: These devils will let their Friendship be what it may- will always take up the hatchet on the strongest side. Declares that if Howe captures Philadelphia, Albany, and Ticonderoga, it may help the Continental cause: it would Brake up all our dam'd money makers, who are making their Fortunes on the ruin of their Country. Complains of the poor pay for soldiers and officers in the Continental Army. Discusses his regiment. Gives details of an Independence Day celebration held the previous Friday. Reports that a maritime prize landed in Marblehead [Massachusetts] with Jamaican Rum.
Author: Henry Jackson Knox
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Knox's son, Henry Jackson, writes his Uncle Henry Jackson of the Knox family's journey from Boston to New York and then from New York to Philadelphia, with a stop at Samuel Ogden's. Tells of a horse that drowned on the journey.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Repeats a request to Knox that unless you appear here, in person, you never will be able to effect your wishes regarding petitions in the Massachusetts General Court related to Knox's lands. States that the Winslows have done every thing in their power - but they are infants in this business, & perfectly ignorant of the subject, indeed the name of Winslow is enough to damn any plan you may have in view. Reports that Governor John Hancock nominated Colonel Gabriel Johonnot as first judge to the Court of Common Pleas, and George Tyler of Deer Island as High Sheriff for Hancock County. Discusses [Nathaniel] Tracy's poor financial situation. Comments on Rhode Island's Constitutional ratifying convention: The Rhode Island convention have adjourned by a majority of four to May next, without coming to the question, it is the general opinion they will be obstinate to the last moment - your friend Dane is at the head of a Junto of Anti's in this State, who it is believed are doing every thing in their power to embarrass and weaken the General Government. Reports that he forwarded letters from Knox to Doctor Andrew Craigie related to their friend Cobb's affairs. Discusses mutual acquaintances, including a woman who tried to commit suicide. Reports that Samuel Shaw will sail the following Thursday.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Writes that in Knox's letter from 14 November, Knox had reported that his brother William Knox had not yet arrived from England, but believes Knox is mistaken since he heard that the ship had in fact arrived. Discusses the political prospects of Mr. [John] Hancock, who attends the General Court every Tuesday but has not yet confirmed whether or not he will take his seat in Congress. Some have suggested Hancock will be appointed to the chair of the government, and that taking a seat in Congress will damage his prospects. Discusses debates in court over the Refugee Act, which passed by a sizeable majority. Reports that Hancock was heavily involved in the debate, as was their friend J. [likely John] Brooks, who makes a capital member of the court; most people speak very highly of him. Says he does the Cincinnati great honor. Sends his love to Mrs. Lucy Knox and their little folks.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Informs Knox he did not receive his note or Mr. Swan's letter until last Saturday. Explains he is unable to make a trip to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania unless it is absolutely necessary. Requests Knox to mention his name to an unnamed minister if an opportunity presents itself. Discusses going to the bank to see about a [Dollar sign]2000 discount. Free stamped on address leaf with no signature.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Acknowledges receipt of Knox's last letter. Tells Knox that he has spoken with the ailing Governor [James] Bowdoin respecting the Fish, and we have concluded to put on board the first Vessell bound to Philadelphia. Bowdoin died at 4 o'clock that morning. He had his reason to the last moment. Bowdoin's property left to Mrs. Temple will be put into the hands of the Trustees, and the income only at her command during the life her husband but if she outlives him, it comes into their hands and at her own disposal. Notes he had a visit from Mr. [Sylvanus?] Bourne, but Jackson had no directions from Knox pertaining to their business. Reports Judge [Chief Justice John] Jay is here... He is most respected & esteemed, and is taken every particular notice of - his speech to the Grand Jury was much admired. Says he was appointed foreman on a jury with Judge Jay. Tells of an attempt to raise a Balloon thirty feet distance from the Common. The failed attempt you will observe it was on the 5th of November (Guy Fawkes Day). Asks about an appointment for a friend.
Author: Henry Jackson
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Refers to his last letter (GLC02437.04777) he sent to Knox. Believes by bleeding and a few Salts the destruction in my head is in some measure removed. Informs Knox that he is sending via the Fish Knox's [wall] Paper which is now finished and a most beautiful thing. Mentions he is ready to deal with Sylvanus Bourne regarding their debt issue. The word is that Governor Bowdoin's estate is worth 60,000. Describes in detail how Bowdoin's estate is to be divided. Bowdoin left 400 to the College.
