With cautious vigilance on the part of both Knox and McGillivray, each step in the proceeding was taken.
One of these traders persuaded young McGillivray to go with him.
Knox knew his man, and McGillivray knew what he wished, and all else was made subservient to that purpose.
General Pickens addressed a letter to McGillivray, which communication was a masterpiece of astute diplomacy.
McGillivray broke up his encampment and retired to the Ocmulgee, nor could he be induced at that time to renew the negotiations.
