SCHUYLER TO HAMILTON.

Albany, January 25, 1781.

Dear Sir:

Yesterday I received your favor of the sixteenth instant. It affords

me pleasure to learn that the Pennsylvania line is reduced to order;

but we in this quarter are on the point of experiencing a similar

commotion. Two regiments threaten to march to head quarters, unless

some money is paid them, the certificates for the depreciation

expedited, and, in future, better supplied with provisions. Yesterday,

about three thousand bushels of wheat, six hundred pounds worth of beef

and three or four thousand dollars, were subscribed. I am in hopes

we shall procure what will afford each man about ten dollars; and I

have some hopes that this, with a little management, will render them

tolerably quiet.

* * * * *

Entreat the General and his lady to accept my best wishes. Do not

forget to remember me to Colonels Harrison and Tilghman. Adieu.

I am, dear Sir,

Most affectionately,

Yours, etc., etc.,

Ph: Schuyler.

Colonel Hamilton.

The works of Alexander Hamilton (vol. 1 of 7) · 第 143 / 337 题