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London Lives 1690 to 1800
Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis
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more Light upon it than he can Lepe to obtain from a Mattitude
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of Letters; but his present Opinion is, that in Expulatur of a certain
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Event, the Estate should be kept ar free from Incumbrance as pepebb;
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the Hospital Intent has been sufficiently cut up by the Single
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Incumbrance that was upon the Estate when the purchase was made
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Iam, very respectfully
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Sir Your resolved Sevr.
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J. B.
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To the Revd. W. Marshall, Steeple Bumpstead Essex.
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Sir St. Thomas's, Hospital Decr 18th, 1801.
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I am Jur returne from Capt William of the Thomas East Indian
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man to whom I carred a Letter from Mr Chapman relative to the
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obtaining a
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place for your Berther. The Thomas
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is on the Mount of fallery down from Gravesend & going rewards
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Portsmouth from whence she well sad sometime in Jurey
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Capt Williams goes no board her Tomorrow,
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(bases not
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cuthen that there is a vacant
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place, but her
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will writes Mr Chapman from or boardthe asked to on your
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Brother, says he should be out he Spot, not having much doubt
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as he
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already a Seaman that a Needs
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an place entry for
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procured further in some of the outwards bound Indiamen Mr
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Chapeman is gone out of Town & I shall not probably see him again
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till
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, but from what I have said, I leave it to your
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Berther to Judge whether is would not be proper forteen to come
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to Town early in near Week.
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The Freeman but lately received two letters from Mr.
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Smith relative to a prepared Exchange of enable or meadow for
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Woodland at Pundon, in which he lays serve Stress on an
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Opinion given by your unfavour or reconsenend very of the
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Exchange. The Treasurer herself there be otherwise of it
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that no Exchange can compensate the top of Turber upon an
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Estate which has to support a Number of farm buildings, &
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he has directed me to
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it strongly upon your mend, as a
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grant premuple to governor yourself by in all out cases,
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That you should never give your Opinion to the other party
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but day you well report to the Treasurer or the Grand Committee
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the refusal that has been made, leaving very it to their in to Treat either
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directly or through your, with the party from
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the proposal comes
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Mr Smith, enter served Letter, arts for your Address, as if he
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exerted to hear eveth your independent of, or as
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to the
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Treasurer, which would be very stronger; but should he
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to you; your own good Scuse well pvent out the Improperty of
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having any Communications with nim tell you have seen
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the Treasurer as the Subject
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I have as yet found Time
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