| Description | New York, concerning the enclosure, Mr Galloway's intention of visiting England for the first time, after the next campaign, considers nobody could be consulted with more advantage to the public, and nobody, with less view to his own, separate from the public, he has intimated his desire that his thoughts upon the momentous crisis might be communicated to Lord Dartmouth and to Lord North if Dartmouth approves them
Enclosure, J Galloway to Richard Jackson, 20 Mar 1777 "I am yet at New York endeavouring to be of service to those entrusted with the great work of reclaiming my countrymen from their delusion", efforts he has made, has reason to believe his information has not been entirely useless or inacceptable, sentiments upon the present rebellion, advises Parliament to pursue certain measures for the re-establishment of peace |