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? To Lady Mary Herbert at Powis Castle,

If she desires to hear from the writer she should let her know how to direct her letters. Asks if her sister Anne is alive, for the writer has not heard from her for about half a year or more. The writer's nephews, Nine months or a year since the writer heard from his [r her] brother or sister. Torn fragment.

? To Lady Mary Herbert,

Remembers the two transactions between Lord ?Montgomery, Lady Mary Herbert and Edwin. Has been endeavouring to get in touch with a man (Mr. F. Lindesay) in Scotland who could give light on the Edwin affair. Substance of a letter.

[----] To Lord [Capell],

The writers have met at Shrewsbury to consider the proposals made by His Lordship to the sheriff of Denbighshire, Sir Thomas Powell, and Richarde Middleton. They cannot approve of other subsidies for the maintenance of the army than what is already agreed upon by anticipation of the King's rents, as the people are 'extremely exhausted by former taxations and much wanting money for want of sale of theire Cattle'. It is hoped that the anticipated rents, amounting to £6000 in Denbighshire, and the revenues of delinquents's estates will prove sufficient. They will endeavour to collect the revenues of all estates to be sequestered. They will encourage the production of arms and ammunition in the county. So many men have been mustered in the county that those who are left are scarcely sufficient for its defence and for the maintenance of husbandry. The county is not proportionately one tenth part of co. Salop. Copy.

? To Marquess of Worcester,

Writer's opinion concerning the illegality of Mr Hall to stand as a candidate, since he is not a burgess; the right of non-resident burgesses to vote, and the implications, if any, of the Durham Act on the boroughs of Monmouth.

[--] To Myrddin Evans, Cardiff,

Indicating disagreement with two points in the C.W.B.'s evidence to the Royal Commission: on the use of Latin and Welsh. Typescript copy.

? To Richard Hughes at Welshpoole,

Did. not know how to refuse an old servant's son the kindness of returning him £14, therefore has drawn upon Hughes for that sum. It is one Jones who has a place in the custom house and, son to old Jones, a servant to the writer's grandfather and father.

? To [Richard) Hughs at Welshpoole,

Money scarce here in town by reason of the many bills drawn upon him. Obliged to defray all the expence of the mines which as yet have brought him in nothing. Begins now to sell so for the future the mines will bear their own charges and make profit. Forced to make purchases in Northamptonshire. The difference between the town of Poole and the country upon the account of the church and poor tax. Torn.

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