I am, with very great respect, &c. (Signed) ANTHONY WAYNE. To Major Wm. Campbell, &c. (V) Fort Miamis, 22d Aug. 1794. Sir, I have this moment the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date. In answer to which I have only to say, that being placed here in the command of a British post, and acting in, a military capacity only, I cannot enter into any discussion either on the right or impropriety of my occupying my present position. Those are matters that I conceive will be best left to the ambassadors of our different nations. Having said this much, permit me to inform you, that I certainly will not abandon this post at the summons of any power whatever, until I receive orders from those I have the honor to serve under, or the fortune of war should oblige me. I must still adhere, sir, to the purport of my letter this morning, to desire that your army, or individuals belonging to it, will not approach within reach of my cannon without expecting the consequences attending it. Although I have said in the former part or my letter, that my situation here is totally military, yet let me add, sir, that I am much deceived if His Majesty the King of Great Britain had not a post on this river at and prior to the period you mention. I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) WM. CAMPBELL. Major of the 24th Regiment, commanding at Fort Miamis. To Major General Wayne, &c [The only notice taken of this letter was in immediately setting fire to and destroying every thing within view of the fort, and even under the muzzles of the guns.] _Boston Chronicle, October_ 13, 1774. * * * * * NO. III. Corn-Planter's Letter to the Governor of Pennsylvania, dated "Allegheny river, 2d mo. 2d, 1822," and probably written by his interpreter. From Buchanan's Sketches. "I feel it my duty to send a speech to the governor of Pennsylvania at this time, and inform him the place where I was from--which was Conewaugus, on the Genesee river.