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London Lives 1690 to 1800
Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis
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3d 1762
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April
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his Resolution, and I Sent the moud to begg he would
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Per not go; but he dier go; and reding a litle way
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was obliged to come back as the horse was too
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much fro hering He then would ride a litle mare
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bigg with Foal which he thought would be easier
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managedHe would Suffer no Servll nor his
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Wife to go with him He then went to his
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brother who went for Mr. Tipell the
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Apothecary
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& brot him as I have been informd, to his house
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to See his brotherMr Tipell then found him
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very bad & blooded him & gave him medecines
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home with himHis brother came home with
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him in a Chaiseand he (the deceasd ) was oblged
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9th to go to bad immediatlyOn Friday Mr Tipell
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came to See him, he then found him as Tin in-
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-formd on a high Fever & thot of putting on him
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a perpetual Belisterwhich he did that day or
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10th nextOn Saturday his brother from
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Baldwick
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came
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to See him, and upon my Remonstrating to
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him on the bad State of health his Brother was in,
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he told me he belived his brother was in a much
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worse State of health than his Friends thought him
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and agreed with one in being fear full Mr Sibson
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was in a deep ConsumptionMy reasons
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for thinking To wereThat he was Just in the
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same Situation as Mr. Martin (my husbsd.) who
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died of a ConsumptionI did not attend
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Mr. Sebson, being my Self So very ill but called
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& ask'd him how he did, as often as I could
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and sent frequently Mr Sebson from Bald week
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11th Went in Sunday very much concernd forkes
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Brothers, and desired my daughter to write him
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how his brother wasMr. Tyrrel at my desire
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came up to my apartment & upon my mentions
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to him That I thought there ought to be a Physician
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calld, for I really thot Mr. Sibson was in a Con-
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-sumptionHe RaplydConsumptive he is to be
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Sure
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