Official statement where Knox gives Henry Jackson promissory notes. Countersigned by Joseph Hall.

Notes given from Henry Knox to Henry Jackson. Lists dates and amounts.

List of transactions between Henry Knox and Henry Jackson from 14 September 1794 to 4 September 1795.

Promissory note stating that Henry Knox promises to pay Henry Jackson [dollar sign] 3,752.78. Signature is struck.

Discusses financial matters concerning various bills and payments.

Asks Jackson to assist with a two orders of a firm and settle his accounts. Noted as a copy.

Writes that he has received Knox's last letter. Reports that he has heard from a friend of Henry's brother William Knox, in London, that William should be arriving in America any day. Discusses matters of finance: As the Bank is now calling in the whole of the monies due to them, the new money has become of equal value to gold & silver. Declares that he feels he must sell Henry's notes in order to pay what they owe to the bank, though he regrets the sacrifice Knox will have to make for this. Reports on the financial trouble of other firms. Mentions that Mrs. Swan has received a letter that Knox sent to her husband, Mr. Swan. As Mr. Swan is away, Mrs. Swan acknowledges receipt and sends her love to Mrs. Lucy Knox. Ends the letter affectionately: My best regards to Lucy & your dear little family. I miss you very much. I want you here my dear Harry I want a friend that I can rely on, not a dog to love me. I hope it will be so orderd, that some time or other we shall meet again & live near each other untill the great Trump shall blow & then I am certain we never shall separate.