Dangos 3839 canlyniad

(?) Observations related to Nos 5-6. One paragraph begins: 'Er dangos i'n cydwladwyr gwir athrawiaethau'r ysgrythur am Dduw, a pheth a ddywedant mewn Gwirionedd am Iesu Grist, yr ydym yn ymgorpholi'n gymdeithas tuag at argraphu llyfrau iw cyfrannu'n rhad i'r cyfryw ddynion ag...'.

Instructions beginning, 'Lle nis gellir Gorsedd deilwng ânt y Beirdd yng nghyfail herwydd Defod gadwedig ddosparthus, nid amgen ...'. On the reverse side are regulations (crossed out) marked 'Bardic Tradition'. Beginning wanting. (Colour of robes, etc.) 'See the original Welsh. Dr 1802'.

A list of different kinds of carpenters (Saer Celfi, Saer pen Tai, etc.). On the reverse side is a note written by Iolo Morganwg towards the end of his life relating to the (?) system of Prifeirdd Ynys Prydain.

Similar to No. 901. Draft.

Edwd Williams, Gileston, to his son, Tally (Taliesin Williams at Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). They were extremely glad to hear of the addressee's safe arrival at Neath. Their alarm at accounts in this neighbourhood of dangerous fevers about Neath and Swansea. He came home the day the addressee went from home - was very sorry that he could not see him before he went for he longed and wanted to see him. He experienced excessive hardships in coming home. They had no fire to dry the addressee's clothes, or to wash them, till within a very few days - all families in this neighbourhood have been greatly distressed for fire. They have neither seen (n)or heard from Peggy ever since she went from home - either Nancy or the writer will see her this week. Reference to the snow. What did the addressee do with the third No. of Seren Gomer? Will endeavour to see the addressee about Feb. 20th, weather and everything else permitting, on his way to or from Merthyr. He wrote to Mr Davies in London from Cardiff.

Edward Williams, Flimston, to his son, Tally (Mr Taliesin Williams at Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). Their uneasiness at not having heard from him since the writer's return from Neath. He (EW) is better than he was some time ago - how he cured himself in this instance.

Edward Williams, Flimston near Cowbridge, to John Herbt Lloyd, esq., George's Coffee House, Temple Bar, London. Grateful thanks. Stating the nature and origin of his embarrassments - an account of the treatment he received at the hands of Owen Jones. The benevolence of Mr Traherne of St Hillary and some of his friends.

Edwd Williams, Cowbridge, to his son, Tally (Mr Taliesin Williams at the Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). He has just received the addressee's letter. He has enquired at the Bear Inn - what Mrs Simpson says (about the parcel). The addressee's health. Mr Davies, he hears, has returned home. He had the last proof from Merthyr, but with a prodigious blunder, the omission of 10 or 12 pages. Dr Carpenter of Exeter has been at his brother's near Cardiff whilst the writer was from home - how unfortunate. Requesting the addressee to go to Cringell - why. Asking the addressee to let him know how Mrs Samuel Morgan is. He wants very much to see Mr Davies (Neath) and would write a long letter to him but that he expects pretty soon to see him. The Caermarthen Academy - a new academical establishment must be seriously thought of and the sooner the better. Mr Davies might easily admit 3 or 4 pupils at least.

Edwd Williams, Flimston, to his son, Tally (Mr Taliesin Williams at Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). Nancy and he intend setting out for Neath next Sat. morn - they want to see the addressee very much. They will bring the drafts with them (so) that the addressee may have them to put into the hands of Mr Rowlands; they however wish to consult him about some things. Mentioning that their creditors are very clamorous as the affair has taken wind.

Edward Williams, Bridgend, to his son Tally (Taliesin Williams, Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). He is still here, and has hitherto only informed Mr Dare of the addressee's resolution not to settle at Bridgend. He must today make apologies to several in this town and neighbourhood for what he (EW) has told them, and in doing this he will feel sufficiently awkward. He does not know how he will face Mr Llewelyn Jones. The addressee might have settled here in a home of his own, master of his own concerns, etc.; instead he verifies the old proverb (about London streets being paved with gold) and is determined to enlist into the corps of London Quill-drivers as they are with no unjust contempt termed generally. There are a few good situations to be had in London but very few in comparison to the number of competitors. The long apprenticeship, etc. He has in this letter recapitulated a portion of what he has so anxiously endeavoured to impress on the addressee's mind, but without success. He has now given the last opinion and the last advice that the addressee will ever hear from him. The need to write some apology to Mr Dare.

Edward Williams, Flimston, to his son Tally (Mr Taliesin Williams, Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). He has been at Cardiff and also at Lanrumney where he met with Messrs Perkins, father and son of Penllwyn above Caerphilly, and others (named). They have had a long conversation on the formation of a Unitarian congregation somewhere in or near Cardiff. EW mentioned the addressee's state of health to Mr Perkins the father, who is a medical gentleman lately retired from practice - the advice given. Mr Hall and the Bridgend Tramroad. They are at last in Flimston since last Saturday - the addressee will find the house more decent and comfortable than ever he saw it. He will be very glad if the addressee will part with Mr Davies on friendly terms. A request for Miss Fitz-hugh's address. The inscription on the town hall clock-bell at Lantwit.

Edward Williams, Flimston near Cowbridge, to the Rev. [Mr Jones, domestic tutor to Sir Samuel Rommely's children]. Mr Edward Jenkins of Pickelston in the parish of Lanmaes near Cowbridge, the proprietor of a small estate known as Llanveithin (within the parish of Llancarvan near Cowbridge) had been recommended to make an offer to Sir Samuel Rommely. The particulars of sale. Asking the addressee to show this to Sir Samuel Rommely and to favour EW or Mr Jenkins with his answer. Unitarianism - their Society is beginning to fall away, etc. Where to seek advice he knows not well, but a favourite disciple of their friend Wakefield may, they hope, have the goodness to assist them with his opinions [i.e. the addressee]. Reference to the addressee's brother, the Rev. Ebenr Jones. Copy.

Edwd Williams, Flimston, to his son Tally (Mr Taliesin Williams, at the Rev. Mr Davies, Parade, Neath). His own health. He was at the Bible Society meeting last Monday fortnight at Cardiff and enquired whether there were any good schools there. What if the addressee were to open a boarding-school there on the plan of the Neath school? Mr Jenkins of Pickelston has been with him and has desired him to ask the addressee and his sisters to lend him about £200. He intends beginning his way to Swansea tomorrow (for the Quarter Sessions).

Sending an extract from a transcript he took in 1792 as a specimen of what may be found in the Liber Landavensis in Jesus College Library. It is not for him to dictate to the learned counsel and attorneys engaged by Lord Abergavenny. The ignorance of Peter Williams in asserting in the Preface to his Bible that Popery was not introduced into Wales before the 12th century. Pious frauds have been too much practised by Protestants as well as by Papists. A (popish) passage fathered on Taliesin. Copy.

Edwd Williams, Flimston, to his son Tally (Mr Taliesin Williams, Schoolmaster, Morlais Street, Merthyr Tidvil). The addressee herewith receives a £5 note. The writer was not able to reach home before Wednesday (Abervan - Newbridge - Tonn Gwenlais - Cardiff - home). The prevalence of a very bad fever in some places in this part of the country - telling the addressee to take very great care of himself. Nancy's illness on her way home from Cardiff. When he intends coming to Merthyr. The death of one of his (EW's) acquaintances at Merthyr, Mr David Williams Grocer, or of 'Scubor newydd' as he was generally called. Observations on doctors.