The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-07

Mr. Oakeley, his Ma;csty's Secretary of L eea-
ton. is desired by Mr.. jackson TO state to the
Secretary OF State that, as Mr.. jackson has been
already once most grossly insulted by the inha-
btants of the town of Hampton in the unprovok-
ed language OF abuse held by them TO several Of
fcers bearing the Kings uniform, when those
officers were themselves violently assaulted and
pat in imminent danger :; he conceires it to be in
dispensible to the safety Of himself, of the gen
tiemen attached to his mission, and of his f.
miy, during the remainder of their stay in the u
States, TO be provided with special passports or
safeguards from the American government. This
Is the more necessary, since some of the news
papers OF the United States are daily using a
language whose only tendency can be to excite
the people to commit violence upon Mr.. lack
sons person. In consequence, he requests that
the aforementioned names may be inserted i'm
the document to be furnished him:
FRANCIS Games .Jacksos,
Mrs. Jackson,
Their three children,
Charles OakeIoy, Esq.
His MaIes'y's Secretary OF Legation.
Mr.. George Ottey.
Private Secretary.
SERVANTS.
Robert Csvering,
Francis Martin,
William Attree,
Charles Beecrort,
Richard Lowe,
John Price,
John Lilly,
Jones Wright,
Amelia George,
Mary Smith,
Harriet Patten,
Martha Wood,
Frances Blackwell
Received at the Department of State ON th.
1lth Nov. 1909
mr.. O<KELET is desired by M. jackson
10 say 10 tie Secretary of STATE:
That Mr.. jackson has seen with much
regret tha. jfac:s. ..S;'iich 10 has been his dr.
ty 10 STATE in his o6iciai correspondence
have been deemed by the american govern
n'ent 70 q8orda sufficient motipe for break
ing Oft an imhortant ntgociation and for
putting an end 10 all communication zyhate
DER with the Minister charged by his .Sope
reign 7otfh thar negotiation so interesting
10 6ofh nations, and one foint Of 7vAich an
ans7vcr mas not eUen been returned 10 an
cWctai and 7u'1tfen oUertare.
One Of the ./ackS alluded to has been ad-
united by The Secretary Of State himself in
his letter cffhe 1911 Oct. piz. that me three
condlttons forming the substance of Mr..
ErSkine's original instruction zyere sub
mtffed 10 himby thar gentleman The other,
O'z. that thar instruction is the ONLY one in
7ghich ne conditions zcere prescribed 10 Mr..
ErSflne for he conclusion Of an arrange
mem on me matter to zvhich it related, is
hno7on 10 Mr.. jackson, by The inatructions
7chtch he has himself received
In stating these facts and in adhering TO
them' as ms dnfy imheriorlaty cnjoined him
10 do, Mr.. jackson could NOT imagine that
Wencc 7voufd De taken atit By the american
Sovernment, as most certainly none could
ne intended on his fart bur since he has
oeen INFORMED by the Secretary Of State
maj no farther communications nil be re
cetUcd from him. he conceiuea Mat he has
no alternative hat is consistent zy;th zyhaf
is due 10 the Kings dignity. but 10 7oifhdra7v
aHogefher from The seat Of the american
Gopernntenf, and G7Vait me arrival of His
olayeSfy's con'ntands uhon the uniookrd f2,.
urn !0A'ch has thus been given 10 his a,9airs
in this country.
M': jackson means TO make Ne4v York
Tie hiace Of his Resistance.
WASHING9oN,
13M November. 1899.