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<!-- This page is organised in two columns --> <p> <del>1. And. Potatoes</del> 2. J.B. to C. 2 <hi rend="superscript">do</hi>. <del> 3. Mittandu</del> <foreign>quando.</foreign> 4 <gap/> at <lb/> Q.S.P. 5. Nav. List. 6. Jur.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> d. 7. Lo-prey.</p> <p> <head>1</head> <p> From Lond. Packet. Wed. May 10. 1780<lb/> ... " A discovery is made by a person in Wiltshire<lb/> of a method of rendering salt or putrid water<lb/> fresh without the help of fire.  This has been <lb/> communicated to L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Sand: &amp; the Board of Adm.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi><lb/> who have appointed Sat.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> fortnight for the experiment<lb/> before the Board, the person being <sic>order'd</sic><lb/> to attend for that purpose."</p> <head>2.</head> <p> Anderson is <add> upon the point</add> <del>going</del> of setting up a weekly newspaper<lb/> here.  If you can send over any literary<lb/> intelligence &amp;c to feed it with, do.  This <lb/. may be turned to some account: we might <lb/> make him put in paragraphs that would be <lb/> for the good of the service.  Might it not <lb/> answer, if you <del> were</del> become a member of the <lb/> <sic>oeconomic</sic> society to make a paragraph giving<lb/> an account of the proceedings <unclear>the</unclear> day of <lb/> your reception and so introducing incidentally <lb/> the account of your being admitted?</p> <head>3.</head> <p> Wilson tells me that Q.S.P. called here today<lb/> (May 10<hi rend="superscript">th</hi>) to desire me to recommend it <lb/> to you to establish yourself there in preference <lb/> to the Courland Scheme: and with regard to <lb/> terms to say that you could not accept of <lb/> less than <unclear>Brisch
<!-- This page is organised in two columns --> <p> <del>1. And. Potatoes</del> 2. J.B. to C. 2 <hi rend="superscript">do</hi>. <del> 3. Mittandu</del> <foreign>quando.</foreign> 4 <gap/> at <lb/> Q.S.P. 5. Nav. List. 6. Jur.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> d. 7. Lo-prey.</p> <head>1</head> <p> From Lond. Packet. Wed. May 10. 1780<lb/> ... " A discovery is made by a person in Wiltshire<lb/> of a method of rendering salt or putrid water<lb/> fresh without the help of fire.  This has been <lb/> communicated to L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Sand: &amp; the Board of Adm.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi><lb/> who have appointed Sat.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> fortnight for the experiment<lb/> before the Board, the person being <sic>order'd</sic><lb/> to attend for that purpose."</p> <head>2.</head> <p> Anderson is <add> upon the point</add> <del>going</del> of setting up a weekly newspaper<lb/> here.  If you can send over any literary<lb/> intelligence &amp;c to feed it with, do.  This <lb/> may be turned to some account: we might <lb/> make him put in paragraphs that would be <lb/> for the good of the service.  Might it not <lb/> answer, if you <del> were</del> become a member of the <lb/> <sic>oeconomic</sic> society to make a paragraph giving<lb/> an account of the proceedings <unclear>the</unclear> day of <lb/> your reception and so introducing incidentally <lb/> the account of your being admitted?</p> <head>3.</head> <p> Wilson tells me that Q.S.P. called here today<lb/> (May 10<hi rend="superscript">th</hi>) to desire me to recommend it <lb/> to you to establish yourself there in preference <lb/> to the Courland Scheme: and with regard to <lb/> terms to say that you could not accept of <lb/> less than <unclear>Brisch
</unclear> has, who is said to have <lb/> 4 or 5 ov £S a year besides a Coach kept <lb/> for him.</p> <head>4. May 12. Friday 2 o'clock</head> <p> I have just received your letter enclosing one about <lb/> D.  I am vexed to think of your being <lb/> so sanguine about my coming, and of your disappointment <lb/> which must be the consequence<lb/> of it: <del> <gap/> a <gap/></del> as if you had nothing to do <lb/> but to beckon to me at 3000 miles distance &amp; <lb/> I must come of course, &amp; to form a complicated<lb/> scheme demanding upon a thousand contingencies<lb/> &amp; it must succeed of course.  I think however</p> <pb/> <head>5
</unclear> has, who is said to have <lb/> <unclear>4 or 5 ov £S</unclear> a year besides a Coach kept <lb/> for him.</p> <head>4. May 12. Friday 2 o'clock</head> <p> I have just received your letter enclosing one about <lb/> D.  I am vexed to think of your being <lb/> so sanguine about my coming, and of your disappointment <lb/> which must be the consequence<lb/> of it: <del> <gap/> a <gap/></del> as if you had nothing to do <lb/> but to beckon to me at 3000 miles distance &amp; <lb/> I must come of course, &amp; to form a complicated<lb/> scheme demanding upon a thousand contingencies<lb/> &amp; it must succeed of course.  I think however</p> <pb/> <head>5
</head> <p><hi rend="underline">On</hi>, and <foreign>inter alias</foreign>, even the unapproving Wilson <lb/> takes notice of the improvements in your <sic>stile</sic>.<lb/> But there is one awkward word sticks by you <lb/> which is the word exceedingly.  Exceedingly <lb/> has flattened [in your scrap about D.] a sentence <lb/> which you meant should be energetic.  In such <lb/> cases you may say beyond measure, conception,<lb/> imagination: more than you can <lb/> would, could conceive, imagine, have imagined,<lb/> have conceived: more than I can express:<lb/> &amp;c -<foreign>orum</foreign>.</p> <pb/> <head>4. continued</head> <p> however you have learnt to bear disappointments<lb/>tolerably well, and what you wil have <lb/> heard <add> before this</add> about my beginning printing, will <lb/> have contributed towards letting you down by <lb/> degrees.  I shall not <sic>shew</sic> a syllable of this <lb/> letter to Q.S.P. he will be confirmed in <lb/> <del> <gap/> </del> <add> his </add> suspicion that your had is turned: &amp; <lb/> he will be disappointed <hi rend="underline">beyond measure </hi> at <lb/> seeing no account of your reception at <sic>Cz.</sic><lb/> &amp; S<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> James's.  You mention indeed acquaintances <lb/> &amp; connections !!  But a <gap/> <gap/> any <lb/> other acquaintances than Czin<hi rend="superscript">f</hi> or such as <lb/> may <gap/. to be.  You talk also of springs<lb/> and "gizzards" - but a <gap/> from see note<lb/> any other gizzards or set to work <del> <gap/> </del> <add> or be at the <unclear>pains</unclear> of </add> <lb/> <Add> watching any </add> other opening.  Those such as may contribute<lb/> to give him the proper bias?  Unless <add> indeed</add> by <lb/> great chance there should be any rich &amp; powerful<lb/> fathers who have beautiful &amp; accomplished <lb/> daughters.  well, for my aprt, I would <lb/> take up with Miss P. for a sister-in-law<lb/> notwithstanding her papa's <unclear>sanction</unclear> are <lb/> I <gap/> from 6, to 3000.  What I want above <lb/> all things, is to see you secure of a subsistence<lb/> for how any more money is to be got after <lb/> that you have is gone is more <unclear>pertinent
</head> <p><hi rend="underline">On</hi>, and <foreign>inter alios</foreign>, even the unapproving Wilson <lb/> takes notice of the improvements in your <sic>stile</sic>.<lb/> But there is one awkward word sticks by you <lb/> which is the word exceedingly.  Exceedingly <lb/> has flattened [in your scrap about D.] a sentence <lb/> which you meant should be energetic.  In such <lb/> cases you may say beyond measure, conception,<lb/> imagination: more than you can <lb/> would, could conceive, imagine, have imagined,<lb/> have conceived: more than I can express:<lb/> &amp;c -<foreign>orum</foreign>.</p> <pb/> <head>4. continued</head> <p> however you have learnt to bear disappointments<lb/>tolerably well, and what you will have <lb/> heard <add> before this</add> about my beginning printing, will <lb/> have contributed towards letting you down by <lb/> degrees.  I shall not <sic>shew</sic> a syllable of this <lb/> letter to Q.S.P. he will be confirmed in <lb/> <del> <gap/> </del> <add> his </add> suspicion that your head is turned: &amp; <lb/> he will be disappointed <hi rend="underline">beyond measure </hi> at <lb/> seeing no account of your reception at <sic>Cz.</sic><lb/> &amp; S<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> James's.  You mention indeed acquaintances <lb/> &amp; connections !!  But a <gap/> <gap/> any <lb/> other acquaintances than Czin<hi rend="superscript">f</hi> or such as <lb/> may <gap/> to be.  You talk also of springs<lb/> and "gizzards" - but a <gap/> from see note<lb/> any other gizzards or set to work <del> <gap/> </del> <add> or be at the <unclear>pains</unclear> of </add> <lb/> <Add> watching any </add> other spring.  Those such as may contribute<lb/> to give him the proper bias?  Unless <add> indeed</add> by <lb/> great chance there should be any rich &amp; powerful<lb/> fathers who have beautiful &amp; accomplished <lb/> daughters.  Well, for my part, I would <lb/> take up with Miss P. for a sister-in-law<lb/> notwithstanding her papa's <unclear><hi rend="underline">sanction</hi></unclear> are <lb/> I <gap/> from 6, to 3000.  What I want above <lb/> all things, is to see you secure of a subsistence<lb/> for how any more money is to be got after <lb/> that you have is gone is more <unclear>pertinent</unclear> than </p>
</unclear> </p>


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Revision as of 14:28, 23 September 2014

Click Here To Edit

1. And. Potatoes 2. J.B. to C. 2 do. 3. Mittandu quando. 4 at
Q.S.P. 5. Nav. List. 6. Jur.y d. 7. Lo-prey.

1

From Lond. Packet. Wed. May 10. 1780
... " A discovery is made by a person in Wiltshire
of a method of rendering salt or putrid water
fresh without the help of fire. This has been
communicated to Ld Sand: & the Board of Adm.y
who have appointed Sat.y fortnight for the experiment
before the Board, the person being order'd
to attend for that purpose."

2.

Anderson is upon the point going of setting up a weekly newspaper
here. If you can send over any literary
intelligence &c to feed it with, do. This
may be turned to some account: we might
make him put in paragraphs that would be
for the good of the service. Might it not
answer, if you were become a member of the
oeconomic society to make a paragraph giving
an account of the proceedings the day of
your reception and so introducing incidentally
the account of your being admitted?

3.

Wilson tells me that Q.S.P. called here today
(May 10th) to desire me to recommend it
to you to establish yourself there in preference
to the Courland Scheme: and with regard to
terms to say that you could not accept of
less than Brisch has, who is said to have
4 or 5 ov £S a year besides a Coach kept
for him.

4. May 12. Friday 2 o'clock

I have just received your letter enclosing one about
D. I am vexed to think of your being
so sanguine about my coming, and of your disappointment
which must be the consequence
of it: a as if you had nothing to do
but to beckon to me at 3000 miles distance &
I must come of course, & to form a complicated
scheme demanding upon a thousand contingencies
& it must succeed of course. I think however


---page break---
5

On, and inter alios, even the unapproving Wilson
takes notice of the improvements in your stile.
But there is one awkward word sticks by you
which is the word exceedingly. Exceedingly
has flattened [in your scrap about D.] a sentence
which you meant should be energetic. In such
cases you may say beyond measure, conception,
imagination: more than you can
would, could conceive, imagine, have imagined,
have conceived: more than I can express:
&c -orum.


---page break---
4. continued

however you have learnt to bear disappointments
tolerably well, and what you will have
heard before this about my beginning printing, will
have contributed towards letting you down by
degrees. I shall not shew a syllable of this
letter to Q.S.P. he will be confirmed in
his suspicion that your head is turned: &
he will be disappointed beyond measure at
seeing no account of your reception at Cz.
& Sr James's. You mention indeed acquaintances
& connections !! But a any
other acquaintances than Czinf or such as
may to be. You talk also of springs
and "gizzards" - but a from see note
any other gizzards or set to work or be at the pains of
watching any other spring. Those such as may contribute
to give him the proper bias? Unless indeed by
great chance there should be any rich & powerful
fathers who have beautiful & accomplished
daughters. Well, for my part, I would
take up with Miss P. for a sister-in-law
notwithstanding her papa's sanction are
I from 6, to 3000. What I want above
all things, is to see you secure of a subsistence
for how any more money is to be got after
that you have is gone is more pertinent than



Identifier: | JB/539/048/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 539.

Date_1

1780-05-13

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

539

Main Headings

Folio number

048

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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