| Description | "Now Sir for a few politics, let me first observe that Colonel Skene to whom I gave such exalted letters to you is by no means the very great and consequential man he will endeavour to make all believe", gives what he considers a true estimate of Skene's character and the reasons for his intercourse with him, prejudicial remarks concerning Governor Tryon returning to his government, account of a conversation held between Tryon and a gentleman whom he informed he intended to patronise the Cruger family in New York, despises his motives but intends to gain by his good offices |