| at least one man, if not two, but I apprehend | ||||
| Mr Chambrs is engag'd on the other Side, Mr Law | ||||
| I have no knowledge of, My poor friend Jack | ||||
| Lee I have a great loss of, if you know any | ||||
| one at all like him, pray retain him, the | ||||
| Conduct of my opponents is susceptible of | ||||
| of a very high Colouring, & I should be sorry | ||||
| it were not set out in the manner it deserves. | ||||
| I have retained Erskine, but I believe he does not go | ||||
| the northern Circuit. I am much oblig'd to you | ||||
| for the pains you have taken to put an end to | ||||
| this very troublesome business, and am convinc'd | ||||
| that yr plan would have succeeded, but for the | ||||
| malevolent inveteracy, with which this whole | ||||
| business has been conducted on the part of yr | ||||
| Magistrates. I remain Dr Sir your oblig'd | ||||
| & obedient Humble | ||||
| Red-Rice | Servt | |||
| Septr. 8 1787 | Henry Errington | |||
Note: Letter from H Errington to R Heron, 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 RMS and CTW