Letters of the Late Right Hon Earl of Brooke Warwick to Mrs Wilmot Serres
Letters of the Late Right Hon Earl of Brooke Warwick to Mrs Wilmot Serres
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Letters of the Late Right Hon Earl of Brooke Warwick to Mrs Wilmot Serres Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Letters of the Late Right Hon Earl of Brooke Warwick to Mrs Wilmot Serres
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1 will, as soon as I can get away, be in town ; but at present I cannot : I have to discharge bills, and pay the journey, &c. I have received the finest account from Mr. L. From Somersetshire, which confirms all you have heard: —it is a most valuable property, and will soon 6e- come a matter of great importance. I have much to communicate, as to the receivership: — this I cannot solely determine on, as I suppose my Trust (whether this or a new one) must be a party, and agree on it. I have a ver...y good opinion of Mr.
W s, but he is not the only person fit for the business. I am not able to say more, than that I shall be glad in tiiis, as well as in all othtM* mat- ters, to know you think 1 have acted properly.
118 When two people of integrity and good sense meet, there is no great difficulty in agreeing. 1 most sincerely lament that I can be of no ser- vice to you, under your innumerable difficulties. I send the bill, executed, I hope, properly ; but having destroyed your letter, fearing its being read, for I have no conveniencies to keep my papers safe, I am not sure if I have remembtred the instruction accurately ; though I trust it will be sufficiently so.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1 will, as soon as I can get away, be in town ; but at present I cannot : I have to discharge bills, and pay the journey, &c. I have received the finest account from Mr. L. From Somersetshire, which confirms all you have heard: —it is a most valuable property, and will soon 6e- come a matter of great importance. I have much to communicate, as to the receivership: — this I cannot solely determine on, as I suppose my Trust (whether this or a new one) must be a party, and agree on it. I have a ver...y good opinion of Mr.
W s, but he is not the only person fit for the business. I am not able to say more, than that I shall be glad in tiiis, as well as in all othtM* mat- ters, to know you think 1 have acted properly.
118 When two people of integrity and good sense meet, there is no great difficulty in agreeing. 1 most sincerely lament that I can be of no ser- vice to you, under your innumerable difficulties. I send the bill, executed, I hope, properly ; but having destroyed your letter, fearing its being read, for I have no conveniencies to keep my papers safe, I am not sure if I have remembtred the instruction accurately ; though I trust it will be sufficiently so.
What to read after Letters of the Late Right Hon Earl of Brooke Warwick to Mrs Wilmot Serres?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Grenville to read onlineMoreLess
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