Letter

James Lovell to Benjamin Franklin, June 13, 1779

June 13th. 1779 Philada.

Hond. Sir

By way of Martinique I forward to you Gazettes, Journals and one or two Pamphlets. The Situation of Things in Congress has been such for some time past that the Committee of foreign Affairs has been drawn on to look dayly for some interesting Decisions to communicate to you, which must account for their Silence many Weeks. I am once again left alone, and therefore in a too delicate Circumstance to pretend to give you any detail of Matters agitated but not concluded respecting your Commission. I inclose one late Resolve to which I beg your Attention; 7 and I intreat that you will believe me, to be with much Respect Sir Your most obedient Friend

James Lovell

Honble. Doctr Franklin

Sources
Founders Online u2014 Papers of Benjamin Franklin View original source ↗