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Note of Exchange Between Benjamin Clarke and Henry Knox, 6 January 1774
Note of exchange for 400 to Henry Knox.
Joseph Clarke to Henry Knox on Financial Matters, 10 January 1773
Requests books from Knox and informs him to send the bill to Dr. Sheppard. (See GLC02437.00045).
Joseph Clarke to Henry Knox Requesting Books and Settling His Account, 23 December 1773
Requests that Knox send him some books, and promises to settle his account.
The Politics and Everyday Practice of International Humanitarianism
Through a combination of detailed case studies of humanitarian emergencies and thematic chapters which cover key concepts, actors and activities, this book explores the work of the largest international humanitarian agencies. Its central argument is that politics play a fundamental role in determining humanitarian needs, practices, and outcomes. In making this argument, the book highlights the many challenges and dilemmas facing humanitarian agencies in the contemporary world. It covers significant ground-temporally, geographically and thematically. The book is divided into four sections, providing a wide-ranging survey of contemporary international humanitarianism. The first section begins ...
Henry Knox to Hepzibah Clarke Swan about Transferring Cargo to Her, 22 June 1800
Knox apologizes to Mrs. Swan for any inconvenience she has endured due to the inability of Knox to get vessels to transfer her cargo. Knox hopes that in the near future he can pay the freight. He promises to pay her every cent I owe.
Joseph Clarke to Henry Knox Requesting Books and Discussing Religious Bigotry, 8 April 1773
Understands that Knox has not received works by Goldsmith that Clarke has requested (see GLC02437.00021 and GLC02437.00045). Makes a new request for Hume's Essays. Asks for his books to be packed and delivered carefully and discretely, because the bigoted attachment of the people in this part of the Country to the particular principles in Religion they have been educated in would bring infamy...upon a man who differed from them in so material a point as they would readily conclude he did were he known to be possessed of books of Theism.
Joseph Clarke to Henry Knox about a Book Order, 3 May 1773
Inquiries about a book order, giving some delivery instructions.
Joseph Clarke to Henry Knox about Books and Snuff, 1 June 1773
Discusses an order for books and quills. Seeks an explanation for the increase in price for a book, Leland's View of Deistical Writers. Inquires about his request that Knox acquire some snuff for him, even though he knows Knox does not deal in that item in his regular business.
Armor
None
Joseph Clarke to Henry Knox Requesting Pamphlets, 8 May 1774
Places a new order for books and a newspaper he has not yet received. Asks Knox to get a pamphlet called Lord Somers' Judgment of whole kingdoms & nations from John Langdon, bind it, and send it to him. Also asks Knox to order specific books and pamphlets from London for him, including the letter of Royal Governor of Massachusetts Thomas Hutchinson and Lieutenant Governor Thomas Oliver. The letters pertained to the Hutchinson Letters Affair, which involved letters urging the British government to send additional troops to Boston to fight the rebels. They were published in June, 1773.
