Editing Bluffton, Georgia (section)

====Official Denial to the Articles of Constitutional Sovereignty====
They drafted 2 documents:
A Statement of Grievances to the Governor of Georgia
Standard for Anglo-Creek Confederacy
(The latter originally titled The Treatise of Bluffton was changed 1792 as part of the Treaty of Chattahoochee that brought most of the Creek confederacy into the fold of the Georgian Revolt) 
	They sent their letter of grievances to the governor of Georgia, [[Edward Telfair]], who had been sympathetic to the land rights of the Creek during the [[Cherokee-American Wars]]. They also sent a letter requesting language to be included by the Constitutional Convention of 1798 (the 3rd constitutional convention).
	However, Telfair was voted out in 1793<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/government-politics/george-mathews-1739-1812|title = George Mathews}}</ref> and replaced by George Mathews, who represented the pro-slavery plantation owners and was far less sympathetic to the rights of the Creek. And The Articles of Constitutional Sovereignty were officially rejected by a strong Federalist majority, elected in 1794. (It is likely they did not take the petition seriously, taking measures to cement Federalist control).