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Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania
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A letter from 'ANTI-CASCA' questions Thomas Claiborne's claim in a public address of receiving approbation from constituents for his congressional vote on the recent British treaty, asserting that many independent freeholders in Brunswick District disapprove of it. Dated May 22, 1796, from Brunswick.
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Mr. PRENTIS,
In your paper of the 20th inst. I observe an address of THOMAS CLAIBORNE, Esq. Representative in Congress for Brunswick District, which is introduced in the following manner: "It is not without the liveliest sensations of pleasure, that I read in the public prints the polite expression of your approbation of my conduct on a late occasion in Congress, respecting the treaty lately negotiated with Great Britain." As I have not seen those "prints", and altho' a freeholder of the district, have heard nothing like an approbation of Mr. Claiborne's conduct on that important occasion, I would be glad to know from whence he has gathered this information; for, I am confident, the fact is, a great part of the independent freeholders of his district will disapprove of his vote, and that for obvious reasons.
ANTI-CASCA.
Brunwick, May 22, 1796.
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Letter to Editor Details
Author
Anti Casca
Recipient
Mr. Prentis
Main Argument
questions the source of thomas claiborne's information regarding public approbation of his congressional conduct on the british treaty and asserts that many independent freeholders in brunswick district disapprove of his vote for obvious reasons.
Notable Details