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have Rec d a very pressing Invitation (from a Gentleman & Lady of her
Acquaintance we met with there) to Lechlade, a Town you passed
thro' in Gloucestershire, but we have declined going thither, till next
summer, when we may have time to make another Visit besides
Still further at Abergavenny. upon our Return from Suffolk we
shall be in Abingdon Street, Sammy & all, till this house is fit for us,
and there Mrs Abbot will receive her Visits upon the Occasion I shall
have a Suit of Cloaths made for you, against you come up, w ch. you may
do any time y e latter End of this or the beginning of next Month. I imagine
you find an agreable House of the Macdreth's - with my sincere respects
to aunt Mulford & your Uncle & Cousin, believe me ever,
My Dear Jerry,
Your affectionate Father
Jer h Bentham
Queens Square Tuesday,
Oct r. 7 th 1766.
P.S. I have given
the Deed I have Executed for
you into y e hands of Mr Clark
to be Deliver'd to your Uncle
when he comes to Town.
S.P.
Oct
J.B.
Q.S.P, Marriage.
My Father -
Letter on his Marriage
To
M r. Bentham
M r Grove's near Queen's Square
Westminster
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Title: [Chelmsford Sep r 7 th. 1769 Dear Sammy]Description: Chelmsford Sep r 7 th. 1769 Dear Sammy Your Papa being very much engag d, desires me to answer your Letters, which I do with pleasure, tho' not so great as if I had the Happiness of being acquainted with the family you are with. since the want of that knowledge obliges me to confine my Pen within y e very narrow limits of the John not Styles; such as saying, we are glad to hear you are well, for as to your being happy, we were to well assur d of its being y e Consequence of your being in Suffolk that there was scarce need of your Pens Corroborating as Circumstance we were so certain of. we have read two Letters from your Essex Brothers, (as you called 'em in your last) they are both in your Situation, well & happy, & very much delighted with the kind Notice taken of them by the principal families in y e Town: M r & M rs Gray amongst many others, have been particularly obliging in asking them to Dinner &c & every Tuesday they tell me is a
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Title: [Lincoln's Inn Sat: Sept r 17 th 1774]Description: Lincoln's Inn Sat: Sept r 17 th 1774 Hon d Sir I received las night your favor of the 14 th I answer the miscellaneous part of it first; because, to the introduction, my answer, if any, I forever will no be a short me. M r Mullford's receipt for his year's annuity I have already: he left it with me when he was last in town. It is dated July (as to the month) but the day is left blank. Part of my time M r Clark, I suppose has given you and account of: the rest, since you have been in the country I have spent time in town. I thought to have been in Hampshire before this, but one little matter or other, not worth mentioning, has prevented me. My Uncle has been in Town, and is returned again, rather out of order. I am to wait on him on Tuesday. I have hired horses to go as far as Bagshot: M r Lind is so kind as to lend me his servant who will return with them the same day. From Bagshot (26½ from H.P. Corner) to Hartford-Bridge (35½ I shall walk on alone: at Hartford Bridge my Uncle is to send horses to meet me. There I shall dine, and hope to sleep at Whitchurch (58½.) My Uncle would have sent as far as to Blackwater (22½) but I chose rather to have 9 miles walk to diversify the exercise. There will be a good 50 left for riding. I want a little hard exercise to fatigue me. I have not been so well for
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Title: [Dear Jerry The Park Keeper has sent]Description: Dear Jerry The Park Keeper has sent twice to let me know that the best venison will be soon gone. As this is about the time when you expected M rs. Brickenden's return I suppose I may send the venison next week, but I wish to hear from you first. I hope you had an agreable journey after you left Whitchurch. M rs. Grove was confined to her bed some days & has been very ill but is now pretty well recovered, tho' uneasy that her illness should occasion an alteration in your journey & prevent your return by this road as she was in hopes of your Company for some days stay with us. When it suits you to make another Excursion this way, we shall be very glad to see you & will make the place as agreable to you as we can, but I apprehend you will be now agreably engagd at present & heartily wish you success in your present pursuit. M rs. Grove & my Daughter desire me to present their Compliments to you. I am Dear Jerry your most affectionate Uncle G.H. Grove Whitchurch 18 th. Aug t. 1776 P.S. Let me hear from you as soon as you can
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