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<p><unclear>Lrac</unclear>. Inn Monday March 3<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> 1777.</p> <p>Yes, my dear Sam, I did receive the packet, and rejoiced<lb/> you may well suppose I was, at reading it. But<lb/> what is it that I can tell you now? and what is it<lb/> that you can want to hear from me before you write to<lb/> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> D.? If it has put any <hi rend="underline">new</hi> thoughts in <hi rend="underline">your</hi> head I wish you <!-- symbol --> would tell me: it has certainly put more<lb/> in <unclear>mine</unclear>. To me it seems that you will go in precisely<lb/> the same <add><unclear>hach</unclear></add> you were going on in already only with more<lb/> spirit and alacrity. Your <unclear>barness</unclear> will be (but what<lb/> signifies my telling you what is so obvious?) to <unclear>make</unclear> what<lb/> <unclear>haste</unclear> you can in order to get ready as many things as<lb/> you can to <unclear>shew</unclear> Lord <unclear>Howe</unclear> by the time he comes<lb/>back. Be a good Boy, and get up early <unclear>of</unclear> a morning and<lb/> handle well your axe, and mind your back and say your<lb/> prayers, and with God's blessing you will not fail to be a<lb/> great man. Do what is proper and right, and you will<lb/> not fail to do what is right and proper. To be sure<lb/> you would be full as well in the Dock Yard before <unclear>breakfast</unclear><lb/> of a morning, as snoring abed. I have enough <unclear>for</unclear><lb/> you, or will you have some more?<lb/></p> I dined at <unclear>T</unclear>. I. P. on Saturday and <unclear>shew'd</unclear> your<lb/> letter <add>(<unclear>mus</unclear> is M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <unclear>P</unclear>')</add>. I saw no reason whatever for making a <unclear>secret</unclear> of it <lb/> <add>to any</add> especially <!-- symbol --> as if I had <sic>shewn</sic> it to one it would have<lb/> gone of course to all. The old gentleman <unclear>suckled</unclear> a<lb/> good deal as he read it. Madam <sic>look'd</sic> glum. <unclear>Thy</unclear>,<lb/> my dear, says he, why you look <foreign><hi rend="underline">a la morte</hi></foreign>? what's<lb/> the matter? Nothing <unclear>has</unclear> passed that was of any consequence<lb/> except that he was <unclear>pleased</unclear> and so forth. But pleasure<lb/> can never sit for an hour together upon his gloomy<lb/> brow. In conclusion he impounded it; or I <unclear>v</unclear> <unclear>would</unclear> <gap/>
 
<p><unclear>Lrac</unclear>. Inn Monday March 3<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> 1777.</p>
<p>Yes, my dear Sam, I did receive the packet, and rejoiced
<lb/>
you may well suppose I was, at reading it. But
<lb/>  
what is it that I can tell you now? and what is it
<lb/>
that you can want to hear from me before you write to
<lb/>
M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> D.? If it has put any <hi rend="underline">new</hi> thoughts in <hi rend="underline">your</hi> head I wish you <del>be</del> would tell me: it has certainly put more
<lb/>
in mine. To me it seems that you will go in precisely
<lb/>  
the same <add>track</add> you were going on in already only with more
<lb/>
spirit and alacrity. Your business will be (but what
<lb/>
signifies my telling you what is so obvious?) to make what
<lb/>
haste you can in order to get ready as many things as
<lb/>  
you can to shew Lord Howe by the time he comes
<lb/>
back. Be a good Boy, and get up early of a morning and
<lb/>
handle well your axe, and mind your back and say your
<lb/>
prayers, and with God's blessing you will not fail to be a
<lb/>
great man. Do what is proper and right, and you will
<lb/>
not fail to do what is right and proper. To be sure
<lb/>
you would be full as well in the Dock Yard before breakfast<lb/>
of a morning, as snoring abed. I have enough <unclear>for</unclear>
<lb/>
you, or will you have some more?</p>
<p>I dined at Q.S.P. on Saturday and shew'd your
<lb/>
letter <add>(that is M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> D's)</add>. I saw no reason whatever for making a secret of it  
<lb/>
<add>to any</add> especially <!-- symbol --> as if I had <sic>shewn</sic> it to one it would have
<lb/>
gone of course to all. The old gentleman chuckled a
<lb/>
good deal as he read it. Madam <sic>look'd</sic> glum. Hey,
<lb/>
my dear, says he, why you look <foreign><hi rend="underline">a la morte</hi></foreign>? what's
<lb/>
the matter? Nothing else passed that was of any consequence
<lb/>  
except that he was pleased and so forth. But pleasure
<lb/>  
can never sit for an hour together upon his gloomy
<lb/>  
brow. In conclusion he impounded it; or I should have </p>






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Lrac. Inn Monday March 3d 1777.

Yes, my dear Sam, I did receive the packet, and rejoiced
you may well suppose I was, at reading it. But
what is it that I can tell you now? and what is it
that you can want to hear from me before you write to
Mr D.? If it has put any new thoughts in your head I wish you be would tell me: it has certainly put more
in mine. To me it seems that you will go in precisely
the same track you were going on in already only with more
spirit and alacrity. Your business will be (but what
signifies my telling you what is so obvious?) to make what
haste you can in order to get ready as many things as
you can to shew Lord Howe by the time he comes
back. Be a good Boy, and get up early of a morning and
handle well your axe, and mind your back and say your
prayers, and with God's blessing you will not fail to be a
great man. Do what is proper and right, and you will
not fail to do what is right and proper. To be sure
you would be full as well in the Dock Yard before breakfast
of a morning, as snoring abed. I have enough for
you, or will you have some more?

I dined at Q.S.P. on Saturday and shew'd your
letter (that is Mr D's). I saw no reason whatever for making a secret of it
to any especially as if I had shewn it to one it would have
gone of course to all. The old gentleman chuckled a
good deal as he read it. Madam look'd glum. Hey,
my dear, says he, why you look a la morte? what's
the matter? Nothing else passed that was of any consequence
except that he was pleased and so forth. But pleasure
can never sit for an hour together upon his gloomy
brow. In conclusion he impounded it; or I should have




Identifier: | JB/538/099/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 538.

Date_1

1777-03-03

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

538

Main Headings

Folio number

099

Info in main headings field

Image

001

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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