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<p n="585">comes to Tenn in the Spring, & in this business well of Course be<lb></lb>
again brought forward I must request you well without &<obscured></obscured>
<lb></lb>
-tation communicate further with me whenever you think<lb></lb>
Proper as it will be my Pleasure to bro<obscured></obscured>
your Seen<lb></lb>
<obscured></obscured>
will the duly Is <obscured></obscured>
to the Intents of the Hospl.<lb></lb>
I am Ser<lb></lb>
Your obed hble Serv. <lb></lb>
A C.<lb></lb>
St. Thomas's Hospl.<lb></lb>
2 dec. 1801.</p>
<p n="586">To Revd. W. Marshall Steeple Bumpstead, Essex.<lb></lb>
St. Thomas's Hospital 2 Decr. 1801<lb></lb>
Dear Sir<lb></lb>
In Reply to the last part of your Letter of the 23d. Uls: (which<lb></lb>
I <obscured></obscured>
meder the never IMportence Part to yourself) revented give me<lb></lb>
great Pleasure to assert You in getting your Brother presented<lb></lb>
in the Navy was it in my Power. I have already spoke to a<lb></lb>
Friend of mere in the Service to know what Chance is the best:<lb></lb>
He scup either thro' friend or to get out to the West Indies<lb></lb>
will a Capt he knows, & take the Chance of Promotion which<lb></lb>
God knows the Yellow fever has rapidly led to; but this last<lb></lb>
Plan is surely not very desirable. In the East Indea Service,<lb></lb>
I husband one Ship, the Them, now on the Pour of salary from<lb></lb>
Gravesend, therefore as far as my Interest goes in that Ship it<lb></lb>
is out of the Gunteen, but when he is paid off dis<obscured></obscured>
to call<lb></lb>
upon me, & I will talk the business ever.</p>
<p n="587">Since my laid we have had a Committee, fixed Daniel's<lb></lb>
Rent agreeable to your plan the Particulars of which Mr.<lb></lb>
Beevear well communicatethe seems a very proper Manser<lb></lb>
a Keeper & it is my Intention to appoint him; as soon as we can<lb></lb>
do it well it beechey Stunten's Heart. In the mean Term you<lb></lb>
will please to make such Arrangements will the different Keeper<lb></lb>
on the Subject of Game, as you think may be one without<lb></lb>
bearing two hard upon them& as Parndon is or near my<lb></lb>
own Residence I should be much obleged by your officially<lb></lb>
giving Mr Baclay & Mr. Mead acco<obscured></obscured>
the Rentig you name<lb></lb>
relative to not beatesy the Woods more than one Day in the<lb></lb>
Week, assegnesy the Reason of my everlery to have the Game<lb></lb>
Preserves for myself, it being or near to me or Etc.</p>
<p n="588">I have written Mr Smith on the Subject of the Exchange<lb></lb>
wherein I have told him it does not appear to be upon the<lb></lb>
Recond of the Hospital that any land have been exchanged<lb></lb>
except for them of the same Sock, Negt. Wood for Wood Etc. but that<lb></lb>
I will communicate further will you upon it when you<lb></lb>
came to Town, which I expect may be the Care in the Speedy or<lb></lb>
sooner. I have not sitted the Exchange with Mr. Mathew, when<lb></lb>
it is concluded, I shall write you. I evert you a good night</p>
<p n="589">I am Dear Ser Your<obscured></obscured>
friend & A C.</p>
<p n="590">P.SSevr <obscured></obscured>
of Grace to R. Daniel.If latter myself I<lb></lb>
shall receive your account soon that they may be regularly entered in<lb></lb>
the Hospital Books in the present worth. That are two outstanding<lb></lb>
Insurances of Parndon Yet underposed of Vizt. W. Tagelts £16.5.1</p>
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