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<p> Anthony House Sep<hi rend="superscript">t</hi>: 10<hi rend="superscript">h</hi> 1783.<lb/> near Plymouth. —</p> <!-- faint addition to the left of Dear Sir --> <p><note>Mr Pole Carews Letter<lb/> dated Sept. 10. 1783</note> </p> | <p> Anthony House Sep<hi rend="superscript">t</hi>: 10<hi rend="superscript">h</hi> 1783.<lb/> near Plymouth. —</p> <!-- faint addition to the left of Dear Sir --> <p><note>Mr Pole Carews Letter<lb/> dated Sept. 10. 1783</note> </p> | ||
<p> Dear Sir</p> <p> Your Favor of the 29<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> <sic>Ult</sic> did not reach me <lb/> at this Place <sic>till</sic> the last Post; I shall ever esteem it an <sic>Honor</sic><lb/> to be reckoned among the Friends of your Brother, & shall be ever<lb/> very thankful to you for the Communication of any facts which <lb/> tend either to his Satisfaction or Advantage. I fear that I <lb/> may have given to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham a Fruitless Walk into<lb/> Grosvenor S<hi rend="superscript">t</hi>: it shall be my business when I return to Town<lb/> (which will be very shortly) to wait upon him. & I will be careful <lb/> to forward as you desire, the Letters you have received. —<lb/> Mr Rashleigh whom I saw yesterday thinks himself much<lb/> obliged by your kind attention to his Enquiries — <lb/> I have just now sent him your Translation of Bergman's <lb/>Essay on the Usefulness of Chemistry, the Method & Purport<lb/> of which pleased me much; but as I am unfortunately no Chemist, <lb/> Parts of it were too Chemical to be read by me with Ease. They have <lb/> however served to confirm a strong desire I have ever had, <sic>tho'</sic><lb/> without a proper opportunity of gratifying it, to make myself<lb/> Master of the Elements of Chemistry — </p> <p>I have this very Day received very great Satisfaction from the <lb/> Perusal of your Observations upon the Draught of the Hard-Labour<lb/> Bill. As I am almost a Stranger to the Modern Parts of Our <lb/> Legislation, I may venture to ask if any advantage was taken of the <lb/> many useful Hints you have furnished ?</p> <p> I am perfectly Innocent of having</p> | |||
<p> Dear Sir</p> <p> Your Favor of the 29<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> <sic>Ult</sic> did not reach me <lb/> at this Place <sic>till</sic> the last Post; I shall ever esteem it an <sic>Honor</sic><lb/> to be reckoned among the Friends of your Brother, & shall be ever<lb/> very thankful to you for the Communication of any facts which <lb/> tend either to his Satisfaction or Advantage. I fear that I <lb/> may have given to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham a Fruitless Walk into<lb/> Grosvenor S<hi rend="superscript">t</hi>: it shall be my business when I return to Town<lb/> (which will be very shortly) to wait upon him. & I will be careful <lb/> to forward as you desire, the Letters you have received. —<lb/> Mr Rashleigh whom I saw yesterday thinks himself much<lb/> obliged by your kind attention to his Enquiries — <lb/> I have just now sent him your Translation of Bergman's <lb/>Essay on the Usefulness of Chemistry, the Method & Purport<lb/> of which pleased me much; but as I am unfortunately no Chemist, <lb/> Parts of it were too Chemical to be read by me with Ease. They have <lb/> however served to confirm a strong desire I have ever had, <sic>tho'</sic><lb/> without a proper opportunity of gratifying it, to make myself<lb/> Master of the Elements of Chemistry — </p> <p>I have this very Day received very great Satisfaction from the <lb/> Perusal of your Observations upon the Draught of the Hard-Labour<lb/> Bill. As I am almost a Stranger to the Modern Parts of Our <lb/> Legislation, I may venture to ask if any advantage was taken of the <lb/> many useful Hints you have furnished ?</p> <p> I am perfectly Innocent of having</p> | |||
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Anthony House Sept: 10h 1783.
near Plymouth. —
Mr Pole Carews Letter
dated Sept. 10. 1783
Dear Sir
Your Favor of the 29th Ult did not reach me
at this Place till the last Post; I shall ever esteem it an Honor
to be reckoned among the Friends of your Brother, & shall be ever
very thankful to you for the Communication of any facts which
tend either to his Satisfaction or Advantage. I fear that I
may have given to Mr Bentham a Fruitless Walk into
Grosvenor St: it shall be my business when I return to Town
(which will be very shortly) to wait upon him. & I will be careful
to forward as you desire, the Letters you have received. —
Mr Rashleigh whom I saw yesterday thinks himself much
obliged by your kind attention to his Enquiries —
I have just now sent him your Translation of Bergman's
Essay on the Usefulness of Chemistry, the Method & Purport
of which pleased me much; but as I am unfortunately no Chemist,
Parts of it were too Chemical to be read by me with Ease. They have
however served to confirm a strong desire I have ever had, tho'
without a proper opportunity of gratifying it, to make myself
Master of the Elements of Chemistry —
I have this very Day received very great Satisfaction from the
Perusal of your Observations upon the Draught of the Hard-Labour
Bill. As I am almost a Stranger to the Modern Parts of Our
Legislation, I may venture to ask if any advantage was taken of the
many useful Hints you have furnished ?
I am perfectly Innocent of having
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Identifier: | JB/539/411/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 539. |
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1783-09-10 |
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539 |
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411 |
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001 |
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Correspondence |
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Reginald Pole Carew |
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