John Stuart's talk to the Cherokees at Fort George, 8 May 1766
Application to William Johnson by the Lieutenant Governor of Virginia to obtain peace for the Cherokees from the Northern nations, also requesting our interposition and mediation to bring about a peace between them and the said tribes. n.d.
Copy of a letter from Sir William Johnson 17 Sept. 1765
Copy of an answer to Governor George Johnstone's talk to the Upper Creek nations. 1766
Commentary on the mutual ill offices between Choctaws and Creeks. n.d.
Letter from John Stuart regarding negotiations with the Creek Indians andrelating to cessions of land by them. n.d.
Proceedings at a congress with Pontiac and chiefs of the Ottawas, Potawatamis, Hurons and Chippewas July 1766
Letter from John Stuart regarding negotiations with the Creek Indians andrelating to cessions of land by them. n.d.
Reasons to establish a British colony at the Illinois. 1766
Representation from the Lords of the Treasury to His Majesty relating to the proposals for working coal mines in the Island of Cape Breton. 1766
John Stuart, Superintendent for Indian affairs in the Southern District regarding the Cherokee Nation and invasions of Northern Indians. 8 Aug. 1766
Memorial signed by 60 officers who had served in 1764 campaign on Upper Lakes under Capt. Bradshaw, asking that His Majesty would allow them to transport, at their own expense, to the settlement of Detroit, 600 families on condition that they might receive a grant for each family so transported, of 150 acres of land on the banks of the river Detroit. n.d.
Memorandum...Chickasaw Nation. 7 Feb. 1766
Shouloustamastabe, alias Red Shoes, his talk to the Deputy Superintendent, Mobile. 4 July 1766
Transactions of a Congress held with the chiefs of the Ottawa and Chippewa nations with several other nations present also. A talk from the Cherokee chiefs and headmen. n.d.