| for Mr Tweddell you will send up to | ||||
| Donkin to transmit to him, unless you | ||||
| should happen to have any more expe | ||||
| ditious mode of doing it. Mr Askew | ||||
| promised me before he left London | ||||
| to see as many of the Magistrates | ||||
| as he could & find out, if it would | ||||
| answer any end with respect to a | ||||
| Compromise that I should meet them | ||||
| at Midsummer Sessions & let me know | ||||
| but hitherto I have not heard from him | ||||
| perhaps you may have some means | ||||
| of coming at this knowledge. I understood | ||||
| from him they expected I shld Make them | ||||
| a proposition, which I told him I was | ||||
| willing to do. Pray let me hear from you | ||||
| I remain your oblig'd and obedt servt | ||||
| H Errington | ||||
Note: Letter from Mr Errington, probably to Mr Heron, 18 June 1783, p 2
Abbreviations are underlined like this Wm. and the expansion may be seen by moving the cursor over it.
| An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering over it. |
Transcribed by CTW and TB