USA > Georgia > Colonial Records of the State of Georgia, Volume 23 > Part 19
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A suppo. sition.
An accusa- tion against Mr. Jones concerning facts of a very criminal nature sent the Trust.
303
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
1 am informed That the President's Assis- tants, and M' Stephens's Assistants at Morell's, are unanimous in this Resolution (as well as in other Designs) to prosecute the affair of the Indictment at the next Court against me to an Outlawry, and having me proscribed, to Seize my Effects in the Colony, Some of which they have Secured (I hear) and got possession of already -- When One told them lately That I had declared, I would be at ye next Court M Fallowfield (with a profane Oath) avowed, If I attempted to Sit on the Bench in the Court, He would dragg or pull me down, M' Matthews swore (as did others in Company) That if he did not, or could not do it, They would- Col" Stephens was privy to, or knows of this Talk which he has related to others.
I have been told of other more outrageous Contrivances threatned to be put in Execution against me- w-ch having no Certainty of, shall forbear to mention- I trust God will restrain their Malice, and in his due time, confound their Devices against ye Welfare of ye Colony.
The Accounts I have given, I know, must be Surprizing, and may be deemed Incredible, As it would have been (in my Esteem) had it been told me some Months past- Yet, a few Months more, Other and more Surprizing Events will flow from this new Scheme (if I am not greatly deceived)
If in delivering my Mind, I have used any rude or unguarded Expressions, I hope to be
A frame up against Mr. Jones.
Other outrageous contriv- ances.
304
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
pardoned therein (having never Studied or Ac- customed myself to a polite way of Speaking or Writing, and abhorring Dissimulation and Double Entendres
Lieut. Hugh Mackay ordered to accompany Mr. Jones to Savannah.
His Excellency, General Oglethorpe, has been pleased to order Lieu' Hugh Mackay (who is a Gentleman well known, and a Freeholder, in the Colony) to accompany me to Savannah -- I be- ing desirous of having Some Such person pres- ent, at the meeting of our Court who might ob- serve, and I hope allay the Ferment- We pur- pose to Set out to morrow for Savannah- Our Court is appointed to be held the First day of May- I am with humble Duty to their Hon- ors. The Trusts.
Sir Your very humble Servt. Tho Jones
To M' Harman Verelst
(From B. P. R. O., B. of T., Georgia, Vol. 22.) LETTER FROM MR. THOS. JONES TO MR. HARMAN VERELST.
Frederica 27th April 1742
Sir
" I had not Sealed my Letter of Yesterday's Date to you when another Chamber of the Mine
CORRESPONDENCE
305
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
Sprang, wch Shall take this Oportunity to give you Some Account of .-
About 7 this morning, William Moore, One of the Constables came to my Lodging, wth a Message (as he said) from Dr. Hawkins & Cal- well, requiring me forthwith to appear before them at M' Calwells House- I told Moore That I was then busy, and had no Leisure to attend on them (The Boat waiting for me) But if they would come to me, or, let me know their Pleasure, I would Send them an Answer; Moore replyed- I beg, Sir, You will come with me, now, Otherwise a Warrant will be issued against you, on Accot of M. Calwell's Salary, which you have not paid him. I reply'd, They may issue their Warrant, if they please, but they must be expeditious therein, for I intend to be gone from hence within this hour- I went imediately to the Stores, to M' Marriot, (for the Copy of an Accot, which he had promised to get ready for me) I was no Sooner there, but M' Moore (Constable) came and deliver'd me the (enclosed) Sumons, Which, having perused, I desired Moore to tell Doct. Hawkins, That I was before One of ye Bayliffs, where he might come and exhibit his Complaint against me-
M' Calwell then came in, I asked him, What he meant by the Message he had Sent me by M' Moore- And whether I was ever indebted to him in any Sum of Money whatever, Calwell replyd- I demand my Salary; which you shall pay me before I shall let you go from Freder- ica- I desired him to explain his meaning, And
A message from Dr. Hawking and Mr. Calwell brought by constable.
A summons delivered to Mr. Jones.
Mr. Calwell's complaint.
306
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
declare what Salary he demanded of me; Had I ever employd him, or promised him any Re- ward or Salary. He answered, No, but the Trustees have, And Colon" Stephens has Sent us Word, That The Trustees have sent you money to pay us- and wonders you shou'd de- tain our Money. I desired he would produce Col" Stephens's Letter; He said That the Col" wrote so to Doctor Hawkins -- I then Said -- Mr. Calwell, it appears by the Books of Accot kept at the Store here (wch if you please, Shall be Sent for) That You Stand greatly indebted to the Trust, and would you (like the Child) cry to have your Cake, that you had eaten. M' Calwell Said They had not done him Justice in those Accots. But that he had drawn out an Acco' last Year, which I stole from him, and took it away with me. he believ'd, on purpose to cheat him.
Mr. Calwell's account.
Note: When I was at Frederica, the last Year ; M' Calwell desired I would allow William Russell (then with me) to assist him in drawing out his Accot with the Trust- Russell accordingly writ the Accot as M' Calwell directed him, Which Acco' M' Cal- well delivered me (the day after)- I found therein large Credits taken, (besides his Salary as Bayliff) for his Services, as Over- seer of the Works, Engineer, Surveyor, Overseer of Trust's Servants, Hire of his Boat, during the Expedition &c Many of which, I then told him, The Trustees were not concerned in; However, I told him,
307
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
That (if he pleased) I would take the Accot and lay it before the Comissioners, but that they would expect Certificates of his Service, and other Vouchers for his De- mands- He seemd unwilling to have ye Acco' examind ye Comm's
I then produced the Accot which he had given me, last Year, By which he acknowledged him- self to be then indebted upwards of Thirty Pounds to the Trust, (supposing his Claim of : Credit was allowd,) And deducting One Years Salary: there yet remaind a Ballance due from him of £.15. M' Calwell said he had other De- mands, which he had forgot then to Set down; particularly, for executing the Ofice of Bayliff before Michaelmas 1739-Besides, he had in this Account made himself Debtor for the Servants he had of Cap' Thomson, to whom he was ac- countable, and not to the Trustees, I told him That I would then Accot with him on that Foot- ing and Shewd his Bond given to Thomson; And Capt Thomson's Letter of attorney, em- powering me to receive the Same .--
In the mean while M' Hawkins came, and de- manded of me the Payment of Twenty Pounds due to him for Interest (at ye Rate of Ten ? Cent) of Money, which had been long owing him From the Trustees, & which they had detaind from him. to his great Detriment; I asked him, If he had any further Demand to make-He ans- wered That he had a Demand of above Fifty Pounds, w-ch the Trustees had disallowed in his
Mr. Hawk. in's de- mand.
308
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
Accot. (thro my Means) For Colon" Stephens had writ to him That he thought his Accot was very reasonable, and just, and ought to be paid him, but that I had Suggested Somewt to ye Trust, which occasion'd their disallowing the Accot. M. Hawkins repeated this charge agt me (near in the Same Words afterwards, in the General's presence, but would not produce Col" Stephens's letter to him,-
Mr. Jones' answer to Mr. Hawkins.
Mr. Moore, constable, ordered take Mr. Jones to log house.
to
A warrant for the arrest of Mr. Jones sworn out.
My Answer to M' Hawkins, was, That as I owed not any Money to him So I would not pay him any- Hawkins Said-Then he would con- fine me, and that I should not depart thence- I said, he might be mistaken-and I went towards the Door- Hawkins & Calwell both called out, Lay hold of him, Lay hold of him-(Some of the Servants at the Store M' Marriot and M. Moore being present) but none took hold of me- After I was gone out of the Store Hawk- ins & Calwell, following me, ordered M' Moore to take me & put me in the Log House- M. Moore, Constable, followed, and as I was going into the General's Apartments, Said, Mr. Jones, you are my Prisoner, I asked, By what Author- ity or Warrant ? He replyd, I have no War- rant, But the Bayliffs ordered me to take and carry You to the Loghouse- I said, Mr. Moore, I would advise you (believing you to be a very honest and well meaning man) to get their War- rant for what you do, You may depend on my forth coming at any hour of this Day- M' Moore went to them, and received a Warrant for my Comitment to the Log house under the
309
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
hand of and Seal of Thos: Marriot, being for Debts due & owing by me to Doct : Tho : Hawk- ins and John Calwell -- Moore returned again with this Warrant ( wch he shewed to Several) and waited at ye General's Apartments for my coming out- I went to his Excellency and re- lated to him what had passed, who sent for the Bayliffs, One by One and reproved them Sharply for their Rashness, and ill Conduct
I have now lost ye Opportunity of this morn- ing's Tide, and must tarry here till Night- And having Your Letter of 17th September be- fore me- Therefore, having a Little Time and Paper to Spare, Permit me, (After my humble Thanks & Acknowledgem' of their Honours, (The Trustees) Their Favours to me (wch you acquaint me with ) and my declareing my Grate- full Sence of the Renewed Obligations I am thereby under to do them the Utmost Service I am capable of) to offer somewhat on what you write to me at the close of said Letter wherein you kindly inform me of their Honours Com- ands- To behave more mildly to the People than I had lately done ---
The Offence That my past late Behaviour has given, being mention'd by You in General only, And no particular Instances of my rash & Evil Conduct, so much as hinted- I am greatly at Loss, how Either to acknowlege & beg Pardon for such my Faults, (which my Duty to their Honours would certainly oblige me to do) Or
The bailiffs sharply reproved by Gen. Oglethorpe.
Commands from the Trustees to Mr. Jones.
310
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
to justify my Conduct, and clear my Self from deserving Blame on Accot thereof.
I shall, at present, only say-That I flatter myself- There cannot be found Any one of the British or Irish Inhabitants of this Northern Part of the Province, who bear ye reputation of being honest & industrious- Nor Any One of the Foreign Protestants, whether Bond or Free, dwelling therein; that can, or will accuse me of any unjust, rigorous, or evill Treatment of them, by me or by my Means but would (if re- quird, or thot needfull) readily & publickly attest That my Behavior towards them has been the Contrary to What it has been represented to have been- Perhaps I may except M' Caus- ton, Mr. Brownfield, & Mr. Woodroffe, who I take to be honest, industrious & usefull Inhabi- tants, (tho' the two latter have been, and are Promoters of the Stephanian System of Poli- ticks) yet for other reasons (well known) may decline saying any thing in my behalf,- Be- sides them I know no other- Indeed Some of the Plain, well meaning, & industrious Inhabi- tants have by Treats, Solicitations, Caresses, or Threatnings been prevaild on (as themselves have owned) to Sign Representations and other Papers, the Contents whereof they then were, and are now ignorant of, (during Sir Richa Everard's Agency here:) And more of them have been drawn into the Same Snare Since, by Mr. Thos: Stephens, who, with his Assistants, used not only the former Methods taken to per- suade the Inhabitants to Sign- But when those
No foreign Protestants who can make ac- cusation of unjust or rigorous treatment.
Well mean- ing, indus. trious in- habitants prevailed to sign "Represen- tations" and other papers.
CORRESPONDENCE
311
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
could not prevail, Added, That his Father, And all the Magistrates, had Seen and Aproved of the Representation, Excepting Old Jones, who was an Obstinate Fellow, and known to be a Tool of the Trustees & the General's This I have by comon Report only; and have not hitherto had an Oportunity to enquire into the Truth thereof But can depend on what A Gentle- man told me, who Said, he would declare the Same on Oath if required- That being One Day with Col". Stephens at his House- His Son Mr. Thomas Stephens urged him very much to Sign the Representation &c which he refus- ing to do, M' Stephens was thereat displeased, & treated him wth reproachfull Language- He added That Col" Stephens Said nothing to ye Affair, and neither approved nor disapproved of his Sons Talk
That I should be reproached and hated for my Preciseness and Singularity (as some have told me) in not following the Multitude to do Evil, is not Strange -- But that Men should be at so much Expence & pains, in forming Combi- nations, & Contrivances, without any other ap- parent View, than to create in the Trustees an ill Opinion of my Behavior in their Service, I cannot account for, or conceive any other rea- son, for their Conduct therein (besides their having nothing else to employ themselves in) That what M' Robert Williams rendred, last Summer. When reasoning with him about his Violent hatred of, & malice expressed towards mne, in particular; he declared. That he had al-
Col. Steph- ens and all mag- istrates approved of Repre- sentations except Old Jones.
A fool of the Trustees' and the General's.
Reproached for pre- ciseness in not following to do evil.
312
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
ways a great Esteem and Value for me, and never bore any illwill or hatred towards me, on any other Account than as I acted for, and justified the proceedings of the Trustees, whom he was an Enemy to, and would oppose by all the Methods he could, or Friends he had, in America or Europe- Whatever their Motives or Ends may be, in reviling, and speaking all manner of evil of me Falsely I rejoice in this, That Since I have been amongst them (notwith- stading my many Imperfections & Frailties) I have not designedly injured, or deceived any man; I owe no Man any thing; I have born many personal Injuries, Undergone not only Reproaches, but Violent Assaults & Beatings without any (pretended) Provocation thereto by me given, by Words or Deed for which have neither required or had any Satisfaction nor complained thereof to the Trust.
I acknowledge, That in my Endeavours to restrain the Growth of Imorality, and Pro- faness (greatly abounding among Us) I have sharply reproved some, and have put the known Laws in Execution against a Few, of the most audacious, for Profane Swearing, Drunkeness, And contemptuous Profanation of the Lords Day; I am not concious that I have erred, Un- less, in my great Tenderness towards some, es- pecially the Two Bayliff's; who are notoriously addicted to the forementioned Vices; I have at times reproved them And, last Sumer M. Fal- lowfield uttering Several profane Oaths and
Never de- signedly injured or deceived any man.
Borne many per. sonal in- juries with- out any provo- cations.
Mr. Jones' endeavors to restrain growth of immorality and pro. faneness.
CORRESPONDENCE
313
Mr. Thos. Jones to Mr. Harman Verelst.
Curses in my hearing after I had desired him to forbear, and told him if he did not take this Warning I would certainly convict him, and proceed as the Law directed, he replyed, That he would Swear, let me do my worst- I then told him that he stood convicted for profanely Swearing Two Oaths, in my hearing, and had incurr'd the penalty of Four Shillings for his Offence, and required him to pay 4 shillings into the hands of the Tything man (then attending) for the Use of the Poor, He refused to pay, & bid me Defiance- I departed from him, but he, looking out at the Window (having his Friends, Robert Williams. Ormiston, &c. with him,) called after me, clapping his hands, and saying, Go, You Informing Old Rogue, with much more of his Usual Dialect, To which I made no Reply, but went my way-Shall proceed in relateing what I have begun when at Savannah, Time & paper not allowing me to add- I am / Sir
Mr. Fallow- field re. proved for profana. tion, etc.
Mr. Fallow- field con- victed, but would not pay fine.
"Go, you informing old rogue," the insult thrown after Mr. Jones.
Your Servant Tho Jones
To M' Harman Verelst
314
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. John Dobell to Mr. Harman Ferelst.
(From B. P. R. O., B. of T., Georgia, Vol. 22.)
LETTER FROM MR. JOHN DOBELL TO MR. HARMAN VERELST ESQR 29 APRIL 1742
These L
RED WAX SEAL 1
Sir
A very comfortable trip.
No kinder man than Capt. Gowan.
I take liberty to return you my most hearty Thanks for the pains and Care that you was at in ordering things so plentifully & Amicably for us in our Passage We had the Command of Tea Coffee Sugar White Bread Fresh provis- ions Strong beer Brandy Rum Wine Butter Cheese for Capt Gowan always left it to us to Choose and Order what we lik't A more kinder Man there never was.
Died of violent feaver.
Directions for the packing of vine cuttings to be sent to the Colony.
He was very Sickly and on the 14th Inst. Died of a Violent Feaver. The Vine Cuttings have been in great Danger of being lost tho I hope they are in very good order. And those that shall be sent for the future please to let them be pack'd or stuck into Tubs of Mould as these were; always observing that the Brims of the Tubs be higher than the ends of the Vine cut- tings and the Tubs filled with Mould within One Inch or Two of the ends of the sd. Cuttings
Please Sir to make my Humble Duty and
315
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. John Dobell to Mr. Harman Verelst.
Thanks agreeable to the Honourable Board, also Accept the same Your Self from Sir
Your most Obliged Humble Servt. Jnº. Dobell
Charles Town the 29 Aprill 1742.
We arrived hither on Sunday the 25th Aprill 10 Days after the Death of the Capt.
Mr. Hopton uses's us with utmost Civility and has been very dilligent in getting out and take- ing Care of our things and in procuring a Speedy passage for us to Georgia
The 3 Tubs of Vine Cuttings by Capt Cam- mel are here at M. Hoptons but they are all Dead having had a 14 weeks passage and were stow'd away all that while in the Hold, whereas they (as those with us were) should be through- out the passage kept upon the Deck
M' Hopton Desires his Humble Service to You Sir I would pray you to forward my Letters which I have taken Liberty to direct to you and Charge the expences thereof to me if you think it proper.
Vine cuttings all dead.
316
COLONIAL RECORDS
Col. Wm. Stephens to Mr. Harman Verelst.
(From B. P. R. O., B. of T., Georgia, Vol. 22.) LETTER FROM COL. WILLIAM STEPHENS TO MR. HARMAN VERELST.
These. Savannah 4 May. 1742
S'
My last was of the 20 Mar ₹ Cap' Lemon in the Loyal Judith, as ₹ enclosed Bill of Loading is acknowledged by Capt Lemon; whereof M. Hopton wrote me he had sent you 2 Duplicates ; one by the Judith, & tother by another Ship. By that Box I hope you'll receive in safety, all those papers, letters, &c that were enclosed in it; together with Mr Averys Map of the Northern Division of this Province: and in a small pac- kett also deliverd to the care of Cap' Lemon, I enclosed the 2 keys belonging to the said Box.
Antecedent to mine of the 20 Mar, I wrote you of the 4th Feb: @ Capt Jacob Airs; of the 2ª of Jan, & 31 Dec, { Cap' Harramond. I have not been so happy to receive any letter from you, since your Favours of the 6 & 9 of Novbr last; which I have much regretted the want of : but am every day in hopes now to hear of Cap® Thomsons arrival; & of receiving advices by him; whereby I may learn the pleasure of the honourable Trust
The General having signifyd to me, y' he was sending the Prize Sloop (lately taken) to Lon- don, under the Command of Capt Dunbar; & if
CORRESPONDENCE
317
Col. W'm. Stephens to Mr. Harman Vereist.
I had any packett to send, twould be a proper conveyance : I have been hudling together what papers I could get ready on so short Warning; expecting every hour the return of a Scout Boat, sent by the General to Port Royal, now on its way back to Frederica (the occasion you'll find in my Journal of yesterdays date) : and such as intend to lay hold of the opportunity of go- ing in her, must catch lier as She passes, either by Mr. Caustons, Thunderbolt, or the like: among whom, M' Thomas Jones will make one; & our Minister M' Orton, having been advised that the General would be glad to see him at Frederica, where he is much wanted for Bap- tism of many Children, & joyning others in Wedlock, &c; for these reasons he'll be another Passenger. Wherefore I am oblidged unavoid- ably to break off from divers matters, wch I pur- posed to have wrote; and send away what I now have; tho' very abruptly : and you may certain- ly expect from me, another letter to follow this, wrote fully on those affairs, which I ought to advise you of by the first opportunity of a Boat going to Charles Town; which I look for in few days.
The unsetled State y' M' Bosomworth yet continues in, as I noted in my former, requires me to obtain proper advice, how to act free of future Blame: wherefore I shall lay open that case; far from any intention of doing him a prejudice; but purely to extricate my self out of some doubts yt I am under at present. Many cases also, weh relate to the disposal of Lots, &
The prize sloop sent to London under Capt. Dunbar by Gen. Oglethorpe.
Mr. Orton wanted to baptise children at Frederica.
The un. settled state of Mr. Bosom- worth.
.
318
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to the Trustees.
great Quantitys of land, petitiond for by divers among us; I intend shall be set forth parti- cularly in the same letter; for their Honours to consider of, and send me their Direction. Be so good to pardon me for writing thus short in such hast.
S' Your very humble Servant Will : Stephens.
The letter herewith, that you'll see directed to my Family in the Isle of Wight; I am sure you'll forward ? the common Post.
(From B. P. R. O., B. of T., Georgia, Vol. 22.)
COPY OF LETTER FROM MR. THOS. JONES TO THE TRUSTEES ACCOTANT, 6 MAY 1742. RECD 26 ApL. 1743
Sir
I reced yours of the 6th : & 24th: December last, --- Your favour, in acquainting me with: two In- stances (out of the many Complaints) made to the Honble: Trustees against me, I shall always thankfully acknowledge; weh when enquired into will (I hope) incurr no other Censure, than an over officiousness to interest my Self in ye Con- cernm': of other People, (wth: a disinterested View of doing them Service,) doth justly de- serve-
.
CORRESPONDENCE
319
Mr. Thos. Jones to the Trustees.
The Affidavit of Rice, mentioned in yours, I take to be one Lawr Rice, whose acco': as en- tred in the Books you have a Copy of, as also of Mr .. Kents Certificate in his Favour- What I can further say towards explaining the matter of his Compl'; is That Mr .. Kent, (Lieu'. at Fort Augusta) had given Certificates to sundry per- sons of the Sums due to them for their Service at that Fort wch : were tendred to me for Paym'; Some of those Certificates were directed to M': Thos: Causton, others to me- The Answer I made to the Claimants was, That I beleived their demands (if found to be just) wod. be paid, but that, at present, I cod. say nothing to the matter; having received no Letter of advice from Mr .. Kent, neither did I know his hand Writing, nor had I reced a Muster Roll nor any acco': of his Company signd. by him ; but as Gen- eral Oglethorpe intended shortly to go to Au- gusta, I hoped. That at his return to Savannah, he wod. order, & enable me or some other Person to discharge those demands- Abo: June 1739 Lawr Rice brot: a Certificate (as ? Copy) but no Letter of advice from Mr .. Kent; I gave him for Answer as beforement",- He replyed, That he was going to Philadelphia in Pensylvania, where he usually resided, And that it was not worth his while to come again so far for his money; I then advised him to empower any Person, whom he co4. confide in, to receive it for him; He said, That he had endeavoured to get money for his Certificate in y3: Town, & men- tioned the Names of Witt: Elbert & John Tis-
The affidavit of Rice.
Residence of Law. rence Rice in Philadel- phia, Penn.
320
COLONIAL RECORDS
Mr. Thos. Jones to the Trustees.
Mr. Rice guest at Mr. Jones' and at Mr. Causton's house for quite awhile.
Mr. Harris empowered to receive money for Mr. Rice.
A public notice given at Savannah in regard to cer. tificates.
Indebted to Mr. Harris ten pounds.
dale (to the best of my Remembrance) who had offered him abot: Thirty or Forty Shillings for his Certificate- I then advised him rather to empower some Person in Charles Town to re- ceive his money than Suffer so great a Loss- But if he cod: find any Employm': at Savannah till the General returnd. from Augusta (wch. I expected before Michs.) I advised him to tarry here & told him, He should be welcome to his Victuals at my House until he cod. find employ- Rice was at my House abot: Ten Days, and then went to Mr .. Caustons at Oxtead where he re- main'd some time longer- and from thence went for Charles Town- He came to me at Savannah before he went for Chas: Town, And wth: Thankfulness acknowledged my kindness to him, and said he had empowered Mr .. Harris to receive the money due to him
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