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Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II

O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. II. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1849. 288 words

Williams & all my Family Joyn one in our humble respects to you wishing you health & success in all your affairs being very respectfully Dear Sir

Your most obedient humble Servant as M"^. Hansanclever sails so soon Cha^ Williams

have the pleasure to forward this

with the deeds mentioned.

HON : OL. DELANCEY TO S^^. W^. JOHNSON.

New York ye 5 June 1765.

Dear Sir

Lord Adam Gordon is Desirous of Seeing You in his Way to Niagara and as he has not the Pleasure of being Acquainted I have taken the Liberty to Trouble Him w'th the Delivering this

SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON. 839

to Your Hand, and to beg of You to Shew Him the Civility he 80 Much Deserves and is So Much Your Disposition beleive me Always D^ Sir

Your Most Affectionate Obedient Ser' To Sir William Johnson Bar*. Oliver DeLancey

at Johnson Hall

HON^^^. M.^^ COSBY TO S^. W^^. JOHNSON.

Hampton Court June ye 11 1765.

Sr

I receved Yours from Johnson Hall, March ye 12tii 1765 and am glad to find you was well after Your great fatigues, and am sorry my affairs must stil be troublesome to You. but I am sattisfitnl as Lord Halifax told me, that You whoe act so well for in all things for the Publique, must doe well for me. As for Mr. Delanceys Survey appears exstrydnarey, to be measured at first by Mr. Cosby and leaft by will that number and pay'd in tl;e Secretarys Office, the same number, feas for the same I must hope you will find after a purchase is made, a draw bake cant be. but th.it you know best. & I should be sorry justice should not not take place.