I’ve just receiv’d your kind favour of April 28. by which you let me know the paper I wanted is not yet publish’d. I’m afraid there is a mistake Since that very same paper came last night to my hands by a way which I made no great dependance on. I was to take the liberty of informing you of it that you might not be at the trouble of procuring a Copy.

I hope, Sir, you have receiv’d a parcel with a letter from me two days ago under the contre-seing of our Minister.2

I’ll make a proper use of the Resolution of Congress of december 19th. Unhappily it came too late for my next pamphlet which comes forth to morrow.3

Permit me, Honored Sir, to observe you, that your letter has been in the hands of the carier the space of ten days, which wou’d be an inconvenience in case of any commands you wou’d honour me with. Had you Sent it by the post, I wou’d have receiv’d it the next morning, and franco too, as I pay no postage. I am with due respect Honored Sir Your most humble and most obedient Servant