Whatever opinions prevail with the public, either from misconstruction or misrepresentation, operating to the prejudice of an individual, have ever been thought a sufficient apology, for giving a state of facts, as an appeal to the candour of the people ...
Contributors: Wayne, Anthony, 1745-1796; Carrington, Edward, 1749-1810
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 44341
Publisher: s.n.
Published: 1783
Place of publication: [Charleston, S.C.?
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Subjects: Banks, John, -- d. 1784; Greene, Nathanael, -- 1742-1786; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Supplies; South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783
Notes: Signed: John Banks

A vindication of Banks's conduct while engaged in furnishing supplies to the Army

The Library of Congress and John Carter Brown Library copies are dated in ms.: Feb. 15, 1783

Followed by: "It cannot be supposed that a character, stamped with so many marks of public integrity as General Greene's, will receive an injury in the minds of generous men, from the incautious expressions of a private letter ..." Signed: Anthony Wayne [and] Edward Carrington

Wayne and Carrington's statement is intended to clear Nathaniel Green of any culpability in association with Banks's transactions

Bristol B5678

Shipton & Mooney 44341

Gould & Morgan.  South Carolina, 637

Digital image available in the Readex/Newsbank Digital Evans series

Microfiche. [New York : Readex Microprint, 1985] 11 x 15 cm. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 44341)