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London Lives 1690 to 1800
Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis
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Sir:
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<
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I am much concerned that it is
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not in my Power to attend at the Meeting
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of the Prison Committee in the Wednesday next
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Not because I am so tain as to Fatter myself
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that ye Committee would desire any Benefit
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from my fee the Assistance but because I should
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have had an Opportunity of declaring my Sent
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:ments on a Point on two, of any considerable
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Importance
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<
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That the Prisoners ought as much
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as possible to to employed in their respective Trady
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is not only prudent, to petitie, but absolutely required
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by ye Law:
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<
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That Prisoners so employed have Need
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of a proper Inspector is equally certain:
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<
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That Ber up is a fit Person to inspect
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the Labour of ye Smith's Shop cannot be denied
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