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<note>12<lb/> 1787</note> | |||
<p>To Dr Brown concerning G. Benson</p> | |||
<p> more Master of the house my Brother says, than he himself<lb/> has: having the command of every thing, and refusing<lb/> <del>himself</del> nothing either to himself or since the <lb/>coalition to the fair object of his regard. It now is beginning<lb/> to come out that while they have taken tea & coffee<lb/> regularly Officers find <add> have found</add> a difficulty in procuring either, <lb/> and that when my Brother <del>is</del> <add> has been</add> out of the way, hours<lb/> incommodious to them have been chosen for meals<lb/> that the Master and Mistress of the house might not <lb/> be <unclear>impositioned</unclear> with unwelcome company.</p> | |||
<p> But enough of this little trouble. Let me add only<lb/> one particular concerning which if you think it worth<lb/> while to <del> be at the trouble of a </del> <add> bestow a</add> letter upon the subject <lb/> my Brother would be glad to <del> receive some information</del> <add> be informed</add> <lb/> <del>from you: </del> Upon his mentioning <sic>tother</sic> day his having <lb/> some debts and his anxiety to clear them off, my <lb/> Brother <del>asked him</del> took the opportunity of asking <lb/> him what they might amount to. He <sic>answer'd</sic><lb/> £150. My Brother would be glad to <del>learn</del> know<lb/> what you know of this matter, as likewise as near<lb/> as you can recollect, what the sort of intimations you <lb/> gave him of the advantage he might expect to reap<lb/>by coming here. I am Dear Sir, with the sincerest regard<lb/>&c. J.B. </p> | |||
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12
1787
To Dr Brown concerning G. Benson
more Master of the house my Brother says, than he himself
has: having the command of every thing, and refusing
himself nothing either to himself or since the
coalition to the fair object of his regard. It now is beginning
to come out that while they have taken tea & coffee
regularly Officers find have found a difficulty in procuring either,
and that when my Brother is has been out of the way, hours
incommodious to them have been chosen for meals
that the Master and Mistress of the house might not
be impositioned with unwelcome company.
But enough of this little trouble. Let me add only
one particular concerning which if you think it worth
while to be at the trouble of a bestow a letter upon the subject
my Brother would be glad to receive some information be informed
from you: Upon his mentioning tother day his having
some debts and his anxiety to clear them off, my
Brother asked him took the opportunity of asking
him what they might amount to. He answer'd
£150. My Brother would be glad to learn know
what you know of this matter, as likewise as near
as you can recollect, what the sort of intimations you
gave him of the advantage he might expect to reap
by coming here. I am Dear Sir, with the sincerest regard
&c. J.B.
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Identifier: | JB/540/446/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 540. |
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446 |
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