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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.

Author/creator Banks, John, -1784
Other author/creatorWayne, Anthony, 1745-1796.
Other author/creatorCarrington, Edward, 1749-1810.
Format Electronic and Book
Publication Info[Charleston, S.C.?] : [publisher not identified], [1783]
Description1 sheet (1 unnumbered page) ; 36 x 20 cm
Supplemental Content Evans Digital Edition
Subject(s)
Series Early American imprints. First series ; no. 44341. ^A478749
General noteSigned: John Banks.
General noteA vindication of Banks's conduct while engaged in furnishing supplies to the Army.
General noteThe Library of Congress and John Carter Brown Library copies are dated in ms.: Feb. 15, 1783.
General noteFollowed 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.
General noteWayne and Carrington's statement is intended to clear Nathaniel Green of any culpability in association with Banks's transactions.
References Bristol B5678
References Shipton & Mooney 44341
References Gould & Morgan. South Carolina, 637
Other formsMicroform version available in the Readex Early American Imprints series.
Reproduction noteElectronic text and image data. [Chester, Vt. : Readex, a division of Newsbank, Inc., 2002-2004. Includes files in TIFF, GIF and PDF formats with inclusion of keyword searchable text. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 44341).
Genre/formBroadsides.

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