Document 87, p2
| 190 | ||||
| thus I am at a loss, what is most proper | ||||
| for me to determine, and wish for your | ||||
| advice, and the more as Mr. Scott is absent, | ||||
| you may possibly see him at Newcastle | ||||
| at all events endeavour to find out what | ||||
| effect the sentiments of the Court, and the | ||||
| certainty of an issue have had upon your | ||||
| Justices & whether they are, or are not inclined | ||||
| to listen to reason, your answer will most | ||||
| [??]ly determine me whether to make one | ||||
| more offer, or trust to the good sense & | ||||
| reason of a Jury, & fairly see the matter | ||||
| out. I remain Dr. Sir | ||||
| your oblig'd & | ||||
| St James obedient Servt | ||||
| March 18 1788 H: 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