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<p>I James Whelan shall sustain the loss of six pounds six shillings<lb/> | <p>I James Whelan shall sustain the loss of six pounds six shillings<lb/> | ||
by quiting my habitation which I now hold of M<hi rend="superscript"> | by quiting my habitation which I now hold of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> John Donne<lb/> | ||
at Lady day instead of Michaelmas next by losing my regular<lb/> | at Lady day instead of Michaelmas next by losing my regular<lb/> | ||
Lodgers and a variety more disadvantageous things that will arise<lb/> | Lodgers and a variety more disadvantageous things that will arise<lb/> | ||
from removing in so short a time. —<lb/> | from removing in so short a time. —<lb/> | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
< | <p>March 4<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> 1800.</p> | ||
<p>An Estimate of the costs expenses loss and damage that will be<lb/> | <p>An Estimate of the costs expenses loss and damage that will be<lb/> | ||
insured by quiting the | insured by <sic>quiting</sic> the premises of the Roe Buck Public House on<lb/> | ||
Milbank Westminster in the occupation of George | Milbank Westminster in the occupation of George Clark. —<lb/></p> | ||
1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi>. As per Inventory paid in coming in in July 1799——— 60..11..10/2<lb/> | |||
2. Two | <p>1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi>. As per Inventory paid in coming in in July 1799——— 60..11..10/2<lb/> | ||
2. Two Licences taken out since the above——————— 7..0..0<lb/> | |||
3. Expenses laid out in rendering the premesis convenient —— 5..18..0<lb/> | 3. Expenses laid out in rendering the premesis convenient —— 5..18..0<lb/> | ||
4. Laid out for Timber | 4. Laid out for Timber &c to make the place more commodious for<lb/> | ||
business, for the ensuing season ——————}1..1..0<lb/> | business, for the ensuing season ——————}1..1..0<lb/> | ||
5. The loss and damage that will be sustained on being turned<lb/> | 5. The loss and damage that will be sustained on being turned<lb/> | ||
out of business not less than ———————————} 30..0..0<lb/> | out of business not less than ———————————} 30..0..0<lb/> | ||
6. Debts | 6. Debts &c that will be lost —————————— <hi rend="underline">10..0..0</hi><lb/> | ||
<hi rend="underline">£114..10..10/2</hi><lb/> | <hi rend="underline">£114..10..10/2</hi><lb/> | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
| Line 27: | Line 28: | ||
<p>Sir<lb/> | <p>Sir<lb/> | ||
Agreeable to your Notice which I received with <sic>extream</sic> concern<lb/> | Agreeable to your Notice which I received with <sic>extream</sic> concern<lb/> | ||
I have here delivered in to you an estimate of the loss & damage I shall sustain<lb/> | |||
I have delivered in to you an estimate of the loss | |||
on being turned out of my house and business I trust you will on the perusal<lb/> | on being turned out of my house and business I trust you will on the perusal<lb/> | ||
of it be convinced of the | of it be convinced of the reasonableness of every charge herein stated as I declare on<lb/> | ||
my honour to the best of my knowledge and judgement I have no way exaggerated<lb/> | my honour to the best of my knowledge and judgement I have no way exaggerated<lb/> | ||
before I close I beg leave to say a few words by way of explanation on the above<lb/> | before I close I beg leave to say a few words by way of explanation on the above<lb/> | ||
Estimate the 1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi>, 2<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>, 3<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>, & 4 <hi rend="superscript">th</hi> I presume needs none as the necessity of them speaks<lb/> | Estimate the 1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi>, 2<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>, 3<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>, & 4 <hi rend="superscript">th</hi> I presume needs none as the necessity of them speaks<lb/> | ||
for themselves with respect to the 5<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> I have to observe that my son is now gone<lb/> | for themselves with respect to the 5<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> I have to observe that my son is now gone<lb/> | ||
again in the service of his King and Country and I being a lonely Widow he left me<lb/> | again in the service of his King and Country and I being a lonely Widow he left me<lb/> | ||
settled in this House as a little living for me in my Old Age he having previously formed a<lb/> | settled in this House as a little living for me in my Old Age he having previously formed a<lb/> | ||
connection I | connection I had no doubt of being able to live comfortably and pay every one their due without<lb/> | ||
being any <sic>incumbrance</sic> to him but owing to | being any <sic>incumbrance</sic> to him but owing to this sudden turn of fortune my future expectations is entirely done away and <lb/> | ||
I shall be obliged to seek a new Establishment which may not take place for some time with respect to the 6<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> January<lb/> | I shall be obliged to seek a new Establishment which may not take place for some time with respect to the 6<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> January<lb/> | ||
to observe that I cannot get any of my Debts in as they plainly | to observe that I cannot get any of my Debts in as they plainly tell me they are obliged to leave their situations &c and that I may look<lb/> | ||
for my money if I should have neglected stating any thing that lends to my advantage or that would be more satisfactory<lb/> | for my money if I should have neglected stating any thing that lends to my advantage or that would be more satisfactory<lb/> | ||
<note> | <note>satisfactory to you or my Lords Commissioners I trust it<lb/> | ||
satisfactory to you or my Lords < | will be attributed to my ignorance relying on your & their | ||
Lordships liberality to me in this unfortunate business I remain Sir | Lordships liberality to me in this unfortunate business I remain Sir | ||
with due respect your | with due respect your Oblig <hi rend="superscript">d</hi> &hble Serv<hi rend="superscript">t</hi>..<lb/> | ||
Elizabeth Clark | Elizabeth Clark<lb/> | ||
Mill Bank Westminster | Mill Bank Westminster<lb/> | ||
Roe Buck March 11<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> 1800 | |||
</ | </note></p> | ||
</ | |||
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I James Whelan shall sustain the loss of six pounds six shillings
by quiting my habitation which I now hold of Mr John Donne
at Lady day instead of Michaelmas next by losing my regular
Lodgers and a variety more disadvantageous things that will arise
from removing in so short a time. —
March 4th 1800.
An Estimate of the costs expenses loss and damage that will be
insured by quiting the premises of the Roe Buck Public House on
Milbank Westminster in the occupation of George Clark. —
1st. As per Inventory paid in coming in in July 1799——— 60..11..10/2
2. Two Licences taken out since the above——————— 7..0..0
3. Expenses laid out in rendering the premesis convenient —— 5..18..0
4. Laid out for Timber &c to make the place more commodious for
business, for the ensuing season ——————}1..1..0
5. The loss and damage that will be sustained on being turned
out of business not less than ———————————} 30..0..0
6. Debts &c that will be lost —————————— 10..0..0
£114..10..10/2
Sir
Agreeable to your Notice which I received with extream concern
I have here delivered in to you an estimate of the loss & damage I shall sustain
on being turned out of my house and business I trust you will on the perusal
of it be convinced of the reasonableness of every charge herein stated as I declare on
my honour to the best of my knowledge and judgement I have no way exaggerated
before I close I beg leave to say a few words by way of explanation on the above
Estimate the 1st, 2d, 3d, & 4 th I presume needs none as the necessity of them speaks
for themselves with respect to the 5th I have to observe that my son is now gone
again in the service of his King and Country and I being a lonely Widow he left me
settled in this House as a little living for me in my Old Age he having previously formed a
connection I had no doubt of being able to live comfortably and pay every one their due without
being any incumbrance to him but owing to this sudden turn of fortune my future expectations is entirely done away and
I shall be obliged to seek a new Establishment which may not take place for some time with respect to the 6th January
to observe that I cannot get any of my Debts in as they plainly tell me they are obliged to leave their situations &c and that I may look
for my money if I should have neglected stating any thing that lends to my advantage or that would be more satisfactory
satisfactory to you or my Lords Commissioners I trust it
will be attributed to my ignorance relying on your & their
Lordships liberality to me in this unfortunate business I remain Sir
with due respect your Oblig d &hble Servt..
Elizabeth Clark
Mill Bank Westminster
Roe Buck March 11th 1800
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Identifier: | JB/117/161/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 117. |
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1800-03-04 |
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117 |
panopticon |
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161 |
removal claims donne |
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004 |
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collectanea |
4 |
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recto |
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1798 am |
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frances wright |
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1798 |
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see note to letter 1509, vol. 6 |
38778 |
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