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Discusses financial dealings involving Knox and Mr. D (William Duer). Mentions he will begin making payments to the Committee within a month in exchange for residuary advantages.
Discusses their financial agreement involving William Duer. Includes information copied from a note written by Duer (for a full copy of the note, refer to GLC02437.05687). Hopes that since Knox cannot travel to Green's location, he will appoint someone with plenary powers to conduct business in his stead. Free stamped on address leaf with no signature.
Responds to an earlier letter he received from Green regarding advancement of payments. Notes the sum of [dollar sign] 35,000 that Green has proposed is less than the [dollar sign] 39,000 that Knox originally requested. Asks Green to further review the proposition. Continues to discuss land deals and his situation with William Duer.
Discusses papers he has copied and transcribed for Knox dealing with William Duer, with his opinions on each point.
Discusses land deals, financial matters, and the legality of various types of loans. Informs Knox that merchants are not required to provide securities on their credits and if Knox were to look into the matter himself he would find this true. Continues to discuss in detail particulars regarding their business arrangements and various loan options, including deals involving Madame de Leval and [William] Duer. Highly recommends that they drop association with Duer because of Duer's current reputation: I do however think it absolutely necessary to get rid of Mr D as to the business his name will [likely] poison all out of Negociation in Europe as well as here. But notes that Knox is legally partners with Duer and cannot sever the ties without Duer's consent. Warns Knox his presence may be needed in New York soon to deal with the negotiations with Duer.
Discusses his reasons for terminating his financial agreement with William Green and mentions other avenues he is considering. Notes he has made overtures to [Th?ophile] Cazenove, and after receiving Duer's pressing letters decided it best to try to push forward an agreement with [William] Bingham. Assures him he will do everything in his power to finalize a sale most advantageous to Duer. Notes Cazenove has offered to purchase one million [acres?] of the Kennebec and continues to discuss in detail the status of various other deals he is trying to negotiate on Duer's behalf.
Discusses the financial/land deal involving William Duer, Royal Flint, and Henry Jackson. Says that he cannot sign a release until some of his previous demands are met, which he outlined in a letter to Green on 28 October (GLC02437.05675).
Discusses Knox's current business with William Duer. States that reassignment is essential to their security, and hopes Knox will allow his brother William, or another person in New York, to sign for him in order to speed the matter along.
Discusses their financial agreement in great detail. Provides a list of stipulations that will dictate his involvement in the agreement. On page five, includes information copied from a paper given to him by William Duer related to the financial arrangement. In closing, writes, Respecting myself, I have only to add, that no possible addition to my present means would be a compensation for the loss of the tranquillity and ease of mind which I value above all things. I think I have survived the folly of ambition... If an opportunity [offers] to you of a more advantageous association than mine, you shall never hear one word from me on the subject of the preference.
Encloses a release (not included). Asks for his signature for a document related to his business with William Duer. Sends a draft of a reassignment for Knox to browse. Further discusses the business related to Duer, urging Knox to hurry so that no time is to be lost.