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Writes to Knox about financial concerns. Declares that he has contacted Mr. [George] Meade (he spells it Mead) regarding Knox's bank concerns, and Meade has agreed to accept an arrangement with General [Henry] Jackson as part of their transaction. Relates the rest of the terms of the deal.
Comments on the financial disaster befalling their associate Mr. [George] Meade (he spells it Mead). Discusses value and sale of Meade's furniture. Relates other business matters and briefly touches on an upcoming election.
Discusses financial arrangements between himself, Meade, and Mr. [Samuel] Hodgdon.
Writes that in a previous letter he informed Knox of the judgment against Mr. [George] Meade (he spells it Mead) and in favor of the Bank of Pennsylvania. Has enclosed further documentation (not present). Would like Knox to write back quickly to discuss how Knox might help Hodgdon, who has been put in a difficult financial situation due to this court judgment.
Discusses business with bills and other financial matters. States that Mr. [George] Meade wants to defeat his agreement with me.
Writes that he was unable to respond sooner to Hodgdon as he was traveling with Mr. [William] Bingham. Discusses in great detail the judgment of the Bank of Pennsylvania against their associate Mr. [George] Meade (he spells it Mead), which has pushed Hodgdon's finances into danger. Mentions a recently concluded business deal with Mr. Alexander Baring, and money he received from that. Considers Mr. Hodgdon's options to salvage his finances.
Relates that a court judgment was leveled against him requiring him to repay money to the Bank of Pennsylvania. Explains the financial distress this has put him in, especially because business associate Mr. [George] Meade (he spells it Mead) will not pay his portion. Discusses the financial arrangements Hodgdon has with Knox. Briefly touches on news about members of their acquaintance, and sends his compliments to Mrs. Knox.
Writes to inform Knox he has made a tin case to hold the keys to all of Knox's furniture. Has given the case to a Mr. Dinsmore, who will pass it along to Knox upon Dinsmore's arrival in Boston. Discusses financial transactions with Mr. [George] Meade (he spells it Mead). Mentions waiting for the arrival of a ship so he can obtain new supplies.
Writes that he is likely to close your business with the most unruly and troublesome man living - most likely referring to George Meade. Also discusses finances regarding land.
A financial note for the sum of [Dollar sign]1500.00 involving Henry Knox, George Meade, and Samuel Hodgdon.