Statement respecting the Earl of Selkirk's Settlement of Kildonan ...

.(Signed)iPPENDIJC.VIIIofwillimet wilh jet to any one that will again take up arms tofly in the face of the law, or to plunder.—I rememberileaavelejroutthat you, Livingston, did not take arms last fall; don'tbe afraid that Captain M'Donell will ever jinow any ofmy secrets from me, but take care that Mrs, M'Leanhere will know none of your secrets, lor she would sell3est;Ionsereandloseher own brother to him, J he was here. 1 am afraidyou'll not be able to read this scrawl, as I am really ingreat haste, and remain.Your sincere well-wisher,D. CAMERON.''^Ion»urleseP. S. You may trust the Bearer with any thing youmay have to say.^ithub-Met5r$. Hector M'Eachern, ^and Donald Livingston. 5Gibraltar, lOth March, 1813.Your joint letter of the 6th instant, washanded to me by honest John Somerville, and I amhappy, on your own accounts, that you are stillof thesame way of thinking, as it will afford me an opportunityof delivering so many people from bondage, and notonly that, but even to save your lives, which is everyday in danger from both Soteuse and Scioux.—Besides,if the country was both peaceable and good. CaptainMcDonnell's violent and foolish conduct would drive allhonest men out of it, as none but rogues and robberswill answer his purpose. — You tell me that JohnM*Vicar will, perhaps, become a Canadian yet ;I certainlyhave great cause to be displeased with him for hisviolent conduct and abusive language to me last fall, and