I once more take the liberty to address you a few lines—I have to day recvd A letter from Judg Johnson which affords me pleasure to know that he is well—I have answerd it but a passage in it since struck me—where he says I am ready to submit to any Terms of reconciliation.

What Can he Mean—I hope Mr. Jefferson You did not Mistake My intention—or Make such A proposal to him I woud not see he to offer me or your desire it make any other terms of reconciliation than I have done—United by friendship—And that he will as I told him change the name of Margaret to Serena Amelia—or Robinett—if Mrs. Johnson likes it better—I hope she has forgiven Me for any unhappiness I innocently caused her—And the greatest of all Earthly happiness. Next My daughter is to see him blessd in his Wife & Children—I will Take an oportunity to forward you A Coppy of the letter I have written him or desire him to do it—And you May rely on My Veracity that the Circumstances Mentiond is a “Fact—And if I can prevail on only one to Believe—I shall glory in being thought worthy of persecution—With fervant prayers for your welfare

I am respectfully Yours