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<p> though you have proved an <unclear><foreign>Entrapelus</foreign>
<p> though you have proved an <unclear><foreign>Entrapelus</foreign>
</unclear> to him, it certainly was <lb/> not with <unclear><foreign>Entrapelus</foreign>
</unclear> to him, it certainly was <lb/> not with <unclear><foreign>Entrapelus's</foreign>
</unclear> intentions. <hi rend="superscript">+
</unclear> intentions. <hi rend="superscript">+
</hi> <!-- see bottom of page --> If it had not been for an accident<lb/> this little misfortune might not have happened.  I had no reason<lb/> to suspect that in Russia French silks were contraband: but <lb/> partly for certainty <add> security</add> &amp; partly to save <sic>expence</sic>, I had been accustomed<lb/> to send every thing for Sam through M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Shairpe<lb/> the Russia merchant of Broad Street, whom I have never <lb/> seen.  Some little time before the <sic>cloaths
</hi> <!-- see bottom of page --> If it had not been for an accident<lb/> this little misfortune might not have happened.  I had no reason<lb/> to suspect that in Russia French silks were contraband: but <lb/> partly for certainty <add> security</add> &amp; partly to save <sic>expence</sic>, I had been accustomed<lb/> to send every thing for Sam through M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Shairpe<lb/> the Russia merchant of Broad Street, whom I have never <lb/> seen.  Some little time before the <sic>cloaths</sic> were sent out I had <lb/> had occasion to write to him and has received no answer:<lb/> From thence I became apprehensive that I had <hi rend="underline">worn him</hi> <lb/> <hi rend="underline">out</hi>; and the things not being all ready at the time of my leaving<lb/> town, I saw no better means of managing the matter than<lb/> by leaving it in the hands of my Lincoln's Inn friends, who <lb/> sent the things in the ordinary way through some master of <lb/> a vessel whom they did not know.  About a month or six<lb/> weeks afterwards I received a very civil letter from M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <lb/>Shairpe, apologizing for not having <sic>answer'd</sic> mine sooner, and <lb/> mentioning as the reason for his silence his having been absent <lb/> on a <add>long</add> journey, <add>from which he was but just arrived &amp; </add> at the end of which and not before my letter<lb/> had come into his hands.</p>
</sic> were sent out I had <lb/> had occasion to write to him and has received no answer:<lb/> From thence I became apprehensive that I had <hi rend="underline">worn him</hi> <lb/> <hi rend="underline">out</hi>; and the things not being all ready at the time of my leaving<lb/> town, I saw no better means of managing the matter than<lb/> by leaving it in the hands of my Lincoln's Inn friends, who <lb/> sent the things in the ordinary way through some master of <lb/> a vessel whom they did not know.  About a month or six<lb/> weeks afterwards I received a very civil letter from M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <lb/>Shairpe, apologizing for not having <sic>answer'd</sic> mine sooner, and <lb/> mentioning as the reason for his silence his having been absent <lb/> on a <add>long</add> journey, <add>from which he was but just arrived &amp; </add> at the end of which and not before my letter<lb/> had come into his hands.</p><p> All together we have very little reason to be pleased<lb/> with Custom-houses, for this is not the only misfortune <add>of the kind</add> that has <lb/> befallen us: we shall on both <del> of the </del> sides of the water have bought<lb/> experience</p> <pb/> <p> + <foreign>Entrapelus inieungui nocere volibat | Vestimenter dabat pretiosa</foreign>, says <unclear>Horace</unclear> who knew him.</p>
<p> All together we have very little reason to be pleased<lb/> with Custom-houses, for this is not the only misfortune <add>of the kind</add> that has <lb/> befallen us: we shall on both <del> of the </del> sides of the water have bought<lb/> experience</p> <pb/> <p> + <foreign>Entrapelus inieungui nocere volibat | Vestimenter dabat pretiosa</foreign>, says <unclear>Horace</unclear> who knew him.</p>
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though you have proved an Entrapelus to him, it certainly was
not with Entrapelus's intentions. + If it had not been for an accident
this little misfortune might not have happened. I had no reason
to suspect that in Russia French silks were contraband: but
partly for certainty security & partly to save expence, I had been accustomed
to send every thing for Sam through Mr Shairpe
the Russia merchant of Broad Street, whom I have never
seen. Some little time before the cloaths were sent out I had
had occasion to write to him and has received no answer:
From thence I became apprehensive that I had worn him
out; and the things not being all ready at the time of my leaving
town, I saw no better means of managing the matter than
by leaving it in the hands of my Lincoln's Inn friends, who
sent the things in the ordinary way through some master of
a vessel whom they did not know. About a month or six
weeks afterwards I received a very civil letter from Mr
Shairpe, apologizing for not having answer'd mine sooner, and
mentioning as the reason for his silence his having been absent
on a long journey, from which he was but just arrived & at the end of which and not before my letter
had come into his hands.

All together we have very little reason to be pleased
with Custom-houses, for this is not the only misfortune of the kind that has
befallen us: we shall on both of the sides of the water have bought
experience


---page break---

+ Entrapelus inieungui nocere volibat | Vestimenter dabat pretiosa, says Horace who knew him.


Identifier: | JB/539/430/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 539.

Date_1

1783-10-??

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

539

Main Headings

Folio number

430

Info in main headings field

Image

002

Titles

Category

Correspondence

Number of Pages

Recto/Verso

Page Numbering

Penner

Jeremy Bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

Box Contents

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