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<p>two one of which subsists no longer: viz:<lb/> 1. a reluctance on the part of a Proprietor to part with<lb/> his property. 2. a reluctance on the part of certain inhabitants<lb/> of the neighbourhood to seen an establishment for<lb/> such a purpose instituted in their vanity.</p>
<p>two one of which subsists no longer: viz:<lb/> 1. a reluctance on the part of a Proprietor to part with<lb/> his property. 2. a reluctance on the part of certain inhabitants<lb/> of the neighbourhood to seen an establishment for<lb/> such a purpose instituted in their vanity.</p>
<p>1. As to the reluctance on the part of <hi rend="underline">Proprietors</hi>, an objection<lb/> the invalidity of which is assumed and recognized,<lb/> by every Act which has ben ever made for taking private<lb/> ground for public purposes, &amp; relevancy of it, in the <lb/> present instance in particular, stands fully discussed<lb/> in the paper above referred to. Happily however it has<lb/> no longer any place. The two persons interested are, the <lb/> Archbishop of York in right of his See as tenant in<lb/> fee simple: and Earl Spencer as Leasee for lives<lb/> under a beneficial Lease. On the part of his Grace no<lb/> such reluctance ever subsisted: you Memorialist is fully<lb/> warranted in the assertion, by a letter with which he<lb/> was honoured by his Grace at the first word, in a very <lb/> early stage of the business, and which, if your Lordships<lb/> should be pleased so to order, he is ready to produce.<lb/> On the part of the noble Early it did at one time subsist,<lb/> but, overcome doubtless by a sense of public duty,<lb/> it very happily gave way. For this purpose, in the <lb/>absence of the noble Earl, upon your Memorialist begs leave<lb/> to refer to your Lordships Secretary M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Long, as also<lb/>to the Right Honourable M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Dundas, who, after recognizing<lb/> a message to that effect, as given from him </p><add>to</add>
<p>1. As to the reluctance on the part of <hi rend="underline">Proprietors</hi>, an objection<lb/> the invalidity of which is assumed and recognized,<lb/> by every Act which has ben ever made for taking private<lb/> ground for public purposes, &amp; relevancy of it, in the <lb/> present instance in particular, stands fully discussed<lb/> in the paper above referred to. Happily however it has<lb/> no longer any place. The two persons interested are, the <lb/> Archbishop of York in right of his See as tenant in<lb/> fee simple: and Earl Spencer as Leasee for lives<lb/> under a beneficial Lease. On the part of his Grace no<lb/> such reluctance ever subsisted: you Memorialist is fully<lb/> warranted in the assertion, by a letter with which he<lb/> was honoured by his Grace at the first word, in a very <lb/> early stage of the business, and which, if your Lordships<lb/> should be pleased so to order, he is ready to produce.<lb/> On the part of the noble Early it did at one time subsist,<lb/> but, overcome doubtless by a sense of public duty,<lb/> it very happily gave way. For this purpose, in the <lb/>absence of the noble Earl, upon your Memorialist begs leave<lb/> to refer to your Lordships Secretary M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Long, as also<lb/>to the Right Honourable M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Dundas, who, after recognizing<lb/> a message to that effect, as given from him<lb/><add>to</add> </p>


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two one of which subsists no longer: viz:
1. a reluctance on the part of a Proprietor to part with
his property. 2. a reluctance on the part of certain inhabitants
of the neighbourhood to seen an establishment for
such a purpose instituted in their vanity.

1. As to the reluctance on the part of Proprietors, an objection
the invalidity of which is assumed and recognized,
by every Act which has ben ever made for taking private
ground for public purposes, & relevancy of it, in the
present instance in particular, stands fully discussed
in the paper above referred to. Happily however it has
no longer any place. The two persons interested are, the
Archbishop of York in right of his See as tenant in
fee simple: and Earl Spencer as Leasee for lives
under a beneficial Lease. On the part of his Grace no
such reluctance ever subsisted: you Memorialist is fully
warranted in the assertion, by a letter with which he
was honoured by his Grace at the first word, in a very
early stage of the business, and which, if your Lordships
should be pleased so to order, he is ready to produce.
On the part of the noble Early it did at one time subsist,
but, overcome doubtless by a sense of public duty,
it very happily gave way. For this purpose, in the
absence of the noble Earl, upon your Memorialist begs leave
to refer to your Lordships Secretary Mr Long, as also
to the Right Honourable Mr Dundas, who, after recognizing
a message to that effect, as given from him
to



Identifier: | JB/118/115/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 118.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

18-21

Box

118

Main Headings

panopticon

Folio number

115

Info in main headings field

Image

002

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d9 / d10 / d11 / d12

Penner

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

see note to letter 988, vol. 5

ID Number

39169

Box Contents

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