- David Humphreys letter to George Washington.
New Haven, CT - 1 November 1786
The troubles in Massachusetts still continue. Government is prostrated in the dust. And it is much to be feared that there is not energy enough in that State to reestablish the civil powers.
- David Humphreys letter to George Washington.
Rock Landing, CT - 21 September 1789
But, upon receiving information from Messrs. Pickens and Osborne, that the Indians were growing very impatient to return to their homes, and that they could not possibly be detained but a few days longer, we recommenced our journey that evening.
- David Humphreys letter to George Washington.
Rock Landing, CT - 26 September 1789
On Monday last (that is to say, the day after the arrival of General Lincoln and myself), a Deputation from all the Creeks of the Tuccasee, the Hallowing, and the Tallassee Kings, waited upon us, to congratulate us on our arrival
- David Humphreys letter to George Washington.
Rock Landing, CT - 27 September 1789
McGillivray omitted to comply with his positive promise, to write to us, or come over the river, in order to explain the objections of the Chiefs to the project of the treaty which we had proposed to them
- David Humphreys letter to George Washington.
Lisbon, PRT - 30 November 1790
You will be pleased to observe, by my letter to him of this date, that the Court of Lisbon, having, from a desire of opening an official intercourse with the United States, made the first advances, by appointing a Minister Resident
