Forgives Mr. Arrandel. Often wrote but no answer. Have undergone a great deal in this country of which the writer will tell long stories when they mest.
Delivered enclosed to the Duke of Powis to which he replied when he had made money of the 'oars' brought by the Jean then he would pay the bill or part of it.
Explanation of the political compromise made by the Whigs in the parliamentary election for co. Salop and the part played by Lord Trentham. (Reference is made to the last election in 1723). Draft.
'Dear Brig[adie]r'. It is the touch stone of a true Catholic Protestant Christian to return good for evil, therefore from the bottom of his heart he rejoices to find the recipient in such high spirit and that if he is free from Han[ove]r rats in 'your' camp you have likewise nothing to fear from French wolves. His eyes are quite well of the soun[d]ness they had when recipient was so kind as to damn them by his letter. Poor David, who is the picture of his Papa, pushes hard at his learning. Believes Fleming is dead. Glad to hear Lord Malpas is promoted to a Company.
Informed that Mr. Jones's mob is to be down tomorrow by break of day or Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Impossible and dangerous for a stranger to find you [Gambold] out. Told by two of Jones's men that lodged at Llanbadarn.
In anticipation of E. T. John's speech to the Welsh exiles (at the National Eisteddfod), the writer requests E. T. John to point out the need for Welsh studies to be carried on overseas. America's opportunity to commemorate Goronwy Owen's bicentenary. Admires E. T. John's work for the Welsh nation and asks him to promote a venture for a children's Bible in Welsh. English/Welsh.
