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Sign up freeThe New York Journal, And Daily Patriotic Register
New York, New York County, New York
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A gentleman from the back country confirms Mr. Whitefield was sent by Congress-appointed commissioners from South Carolina and Georgia to negotiate a ceasefire with the Creek Indians, aiming to resolve ongoing frontier disputes. Creek leader McGillivray favors talks with Congress over states. Accompanied by a Cherokee, Whitefield seeks permanent peace; settlement expected by August 1.
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WINCHESTER, June 11.
A Gentleman recently from the back country, confirms the account of Mr. Whitefield having been deputed by the commissioners of South-Carolina and Georgia appointed by Congress for that purpose, to propose a cessation of hostilities with the Creek Indians, as a prelude to adjust the unhappy differences which have for some time past subsisted between the inhabitants on the frontiers of those states and that nation and fix their future peace and tranquility on the most permanent basis.--McGillivray, head king of the Creeks, has often signified his approbation of treating with Congress, but is totally averse to paying any attention to what may be offered on that subject by individual states. Mr. Whitefield was conducted to the Creek nation by an intelligent and friendly Cherokee. It is thought all matters in dispute will be amicably settled by the first of August next.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Frontiers Of South Carolina And Georgia
Event Date
June 11
Key Persons
Outcome
expected amicable settlement by the first of august next
Event Details
A Gentleman recently from the back country confirms the account of Mr. Whitefield having been deputed by the commissioners of South-Carolina and Georgia appointed by Congress to propose a cessation of hostilities with the Creek Indians as a prelude to adjust differences and fix permanent peace. McGillivray approves treating with Congress but not individual states. Whitefield was conducted to the Creek nation by a Cherokee.