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Collection Reference Number GLC02437.04500
From Archive Folder The Henry Knox Papers [0094] January-March 1790 
Title Henry Jackson to Henry Knox asking Knox what he had done to offend the Governor and reporting that their petition had been stopped
Date 7 February 1790
Author Jackson, Henry (1747-1809)  
Recipient Knox, Henry  
Document Type Correspondence
Content Description Writes, "I am glad you have sent one of your Reports to the Governour [sic] because he has been not a little displeased with you in consequence of some Letter you have lately writen [sic] him in your Official Character in which I believe he thinks was not expressed respectfull enough to the first magistrate of this Commonwealth- what it was, or what about I know not- but I have several times been ask'd what you had done to offend the Governour-" Discusses Knox's petition, which has been stopped in the Senate. Also gives details of the dishonest conduct of Thomas & Brown in relation to their petition. Reports that General [William] Heath was chosen major general for the Suffolk Division.
Subjects Revolutionary War General  Government and Civics  Petition  Land Transaction  Waldo Patent  Military History  Militia  Boundary or Property Dispute  
People Jackson, Henry (1747-1809)  Knox, Henry (1750-1806)  Hancock, John (1737-1793)  Heath, William (1737-1814)  
Place written Boston, Massachusetts
Theme Government & Politics; Law; Agriculture
Sub-collection The Henry Knox Papers
Additional Information John Hancock was Governor of Massachusetts 1787-1793.
Copyright The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History
Module Settlement, Commerce, Revolution and Reform: 1493-1859
Related documents Letter from Henry Jackson to Henry Knox on a resolution relating to their Waldo petition  Letter from Isaac Winslow to Henry Knox on the Waldo patent petition