Knox's nephew Thomas asks if Knox will send his weekly allowance to him via Mr. Pemberton.

Sends his uncle Knox the list of bills with receipts (not included).

Writes that he sent his nephews Thomas and Francis Flucker to pay a Mr. Pemberton, but they only paid half the amount and kept the rest for themselves.

Writes to his uncle Knox, telling him that he is studying hard and apologizes for the misbehavior of his brother, who ran away yesterday.

Mentions he enclosed (not included) a draft for [Dollar sign]1500 from the Bank of the United States. Inquires about the total sum of [Mr.?] Flucker's debts. Knox is possibly referring to Thomas Flucker's estate. Mentions Isaac Winslow's mother received some money on behalf of Knox for the Nottingham West lands, present day Hudson, New Hampshire. Appears to direct the money to be paid on [Thomas?] Flucker's estate. See GLC02437.06252 regarding Isaac Winslow's letter informing Henry Knox of payment on lands located in New Hampshire.

Informs Knox he just arrived at his destination and has received Knox's letter informing him to depart to London immediately. Asks Knox to send his belongings to him. Sends his love to Mrs. [Lucy] Knox and his cousins. Apologizes for his past errors an hopes Knox will soon find hearing from a Flucker a honor instead of a dishonor.

Apparently a bled-through copy of GLC02437.07203. Knox acknowledges that he received your note respecting Francis Flucker and the explanations of his conduct by McEllery. Knox believes that Francis must change his behavior sincerely, but as for now he had no moral sense: wrong and right are the same to him. He has run away from school, and until he gets his act together, Knox insists that Knox is not responsible either for his conduct or expences.