Early Governors' Papers

Pages That Mention Joseph Anderson

Sevier_Letter_092_46815

2
Indexed

2

Copy to the honble Andrew Jackson Jos Anderson & Wm C. C. Claiborne

19th Nov. 1797

no 14

Post

Recorded

The Secretary will please to make out three copies in time for the post tomorrow.

Tuesday eveng

J S.

Last edit about 2 years ago by jparktn

Sevier_Letter_123_46847

2
Indexed

2

you have taken, for the release of the sufferers, promises them, ultimately a permanent success. Their sufferings has been ^is extremely great and distressing, and Ihave no doubt, but your solicitations to relieve them in favor of their relief, will be constant and unremitted until obtained.

Your let The interests of our estate being materially concerned in the event of the intended treaty, Iflatter my self, ^& have no doubt you will avail it of every advantage & priveledge, that is necessary on the Occasion. Iflatter myself I hope the president will not be contracted, but on the other hand, extend to us all the reasonable advantages which we have a right to ^enjoy and expect ^& enjoy

Your letter & the other communications correspondences papers being of much public information, Iconceive it ^very proper to have the same published

Ihave the Honor to be with great public esteem, & personal regard - Your mo obedt servt

The Honorable Jos. Anderson Andrew Jackson & Wm C. C. Claiborne

Last edit about 2 years ago by Rebecca Howard
4
Indexed

4

Copy to the Honble Jo. Anderson And. Jackson & Wm C C. Claiborne

1798

20 March 1798

No 14

Recorded

Last edit about 2 years ago by Rebecca Howard

Sevier_Letter_125_46849

2
Indexed

2

The Indians appear pacific in the extreme- I will be more full in my next- M.r Cox's letter I will have safely delivered

I have the honor to be With the highest sentiments of esteem Your mo. obedt Servt

Honble Mr Anderson

Copy to Honble, Jos. Anderson

28 March 1798

No 16

Recorded

1798

Last edit about 2 years ago by jparktn

Sevier_Letter_129_46853

2
Indexed

2

I earnestly hope, that Tennessee river will be made the line, and nothing short of which, can possibly place the state of Tennessee on ^a footing adequate to the promotion, welfare and cultivation of its local & natural advantages -

I have the honor to be sir with every sentiment of Respect & Esteem Your obed.t serv.t

John Sevier

Honble Jos. Anderson

Copy to the Honble M.r Anderson

5 April 1798

No 19

Recorded

Last edit about 2 years ago by jparktn
Displaying pages 1 - 5 of 32 in total