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Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath, to Edwd Williams, Bardic- Lodge, Flimston,

Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Bardic- Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge. Acknowledging his letter from Dunraven. Is particularly gratified by the addressee's account of the embankment, its composition, and antiquity. Begging of him to send the marble very soon - the addressee knows his reasons for trying his hand here. Is sorry he (Tal.) has sent the Cardiff Gazette song to the editor of the Cambrian. The predictions of the song. A rumour strongly prevailed here yesterday that Napoleon had been taken, and the bells have been ringing yesterday and today on the account, but he fears they have been rather beforehand in their exultation. Mr Morgan desires his most respectful compliments and begs hard for something for Mr T. Rhys.

Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath, to Edwd Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston,

Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge. His father's letter has made him extremely uneasy for he greatly fears that he (EW) is dangerously ill. Advice from Dr Jones, who most earnestly requests EW to apply to some medical gentleman immediately. He has no time now to explain the awkward circumstances that have prevented him from writing to Mr Jenkins. Geology, Sanscrit, etc.

Taln Williams, Parade, Neath, to his father, Mr E. Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge,

The letter which he received this morning is so extremely short that he does not thank him for it - he wishes his father would in his letters now and then favour him with some particulars Re Wales and its Literature. A request for various things. Mr Davies of Cringell tells him that Margam was at one period a bishop's see - what does the addressee say? He will in the course of nine days or so send a congratulatory address to Thos Williams on the birth of the writer's namesake - requesting an 'englyn' or two, or he will try something himself. He has some verses, very poor ones, on the late events - he will send them by his sister Peggy who came here last Saturday and will return in a few days - she is at Gelligron.

Taln Williams, Neath, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Flimston,

Peggy returns home this morning. Can the addressee make it convenient to meet him next Sunday at Llandyfodog? Is much vexed concerning Gileston house - asking the addressee to write to let him know his intention. Requesting him to bring with him Lewis Hopkin's poetry - he would also be very glad to see Edwd Evan's and Wm Moses' poetry.

Taln Williams, Parade, Neath, to Edwd Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston,

Taln Williams, Parade, Neath, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge. He hopes the addressee will write what he promised for him in the course of a few days; the personage who is to be the subject was here today and will be here again today or tomorrow week. If the addressee does not know what he alludes to, he should consult the memorandum he made and put in his pocket-book at Cringell. 'Dymunol fyddai bod yr Awdl (stanza) yn llithrig', etc., but any kind of assistance will be very welcome. The addressee can easily answer his purpose if he will and the writer will send him any book he may wish to have to commemorate the favour. His clothes.

Taliesin Williams, Neath, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Bard, Gileston, Cowbridge,

On his return here he called on Mr Dare, and mentioned to him some thoughts he had of opening a bookseller and stationer's shop at Bridgend. Mr Dare very much urged him to add to it a school for a limited number of pupils, to which he then partly assented, but having since thought on the subject and having an utter aversion to school-keeping he has made a firm determination that his present situation shall be the last of this nature. Begging of his father to call on Mr Dare immediately to thank him and inform him of the writer's resolution. Hoping his father had an opportunity of mentioning him to Mr Hall. He is really much distressed at having no prospect before him. Should nothing present itself between this and Midsummer he has positive intentions of going to Jamaica, to arrange and wind up his affairs and those of his sisters. He believes that Mr Davis has partly settled with another to supply his place. The school continues to increase rapidly. The great civility and kindness of the Pictons - he met Mr Edwardes there.

Taln Williams, Neath, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Bard, Flimston, Cowbridge,

He failed to meet his father last Sunday week at Southerndown owing to not having received his letter till that very day. Mr Rowland has paid him the money (£11.5.0) - he does not know how to remit it to his father. He was asked 5s.6 for the carriage of a bag of horehound and some other charge. Mr Williams of Merthyr was here lately, and the writer paid him £5 and made himself responsible for the rest. Mr Davis has distributed 30s.3 worth of the Catechism, so that the writer paid no more than £3.10.0 of his own money. He intends now to divide this sum between the addressee and himself, and to deduct his father's share from the money he has in hand. He wishes very much that the addressee had accepted what was proposed to him at the meeting, for it will be difficult to pay off the whole soon and it must be done. His mother and sisters have done him more injury than they are aware of in not sending his clothes. Requesting another bag of horehound immediately. He has had Curtis on Grasses.

Taln Williams, Merthyr Tydfil, to his father, Mr Edwd Williams, Bard, Flimston, Cowbridge,

His surprise at hearing that no box had been sent by the barge - he very much fears that it is lost. Peggy, he supposes, has reached home by this time. Is sorry to hear that his father and mother and sister are in bad health. If he had a few articles to send to the Cambrian it would attract public attention and procure him some scholars - he wishes the addressee would send some historical or biographical sketches that would answer this purpose. Being without books or papers it is impossible for him to prepare anything. 'If I can get you to send me some things, they shall go in my name to the Cambrian'.

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydfil, to Edward Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston,

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydfil, to his father, Mr Edward Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge. Mr Williams the Banker did not mention the day that he expected EW at Newbridge. The writer had no idea that his father would be there on Monday and Tuesday. They wish he had been able to come here. Nancy has made up her mind to give up her school. He will take his mother in a chaise to Flimston in the ensuing vacation - the addressee and Peggy must be kind and attentive to her. She is very poorly indeed. He was not at the Eisteddfod - he could not muster the money. The names of the prize- winners. The subjects for the next Powys Eisteddfod. He intends trying his skill on all of them, and hopes to succeed, with the addressee's assistance. He has commenced on Dinystr Jerusalem - his plan. He purposes, if he satisfies himself in the composition, so as to hold out a good hope of success, to take the addressee with him, in a hired gig, to the Eisteddfod. Requesting his father to do his best for him. He considers his Awdl 'Ar y Dydd Byrraf' far superior to any of the prize poems. He will send some money to Eglwysbrewis in the course of a fortnight - his school increases. He hopes that Peggy is careful and does her best. Telling him not to let this letter fall under the eye of anyone. Endorsed: 'Taliesin. Account of the last Carmarthen Eisteddfod 1823'.

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil, to his father, Mr Edward Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge,

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil, to his father, Mr Edward Williams, Bardic Lodge, Flimston, Cowbridge. Is sure that the addressee blames him very much for not writing, but they have been this last month so short of money to meet the expenses of the house that actually for the last fortnight the writer could not afford to pay so much as the postage of a letter to him. Relating to the Caermarthen Journal and the crutches. He procured a copy after much difficulty of Benjamin Francis's Hymns - Mr Jenkins gave him an estimate of printing a similar volume. The children. Asking his father, if his health will permit, to write soon and let him know what he thinks of their recent publication - Awenyddion Morganwg, - and particularly of his (Tal.'s) Preface.

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil, to Edward Williams, Flimston,

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil, to his father, Mr Edward Williams, Flimston. 'Per favour of Mr R. Lewis'. He has not heard from the addressee this long while. Elizabeth's health. He cannot say exactly when she will be able to undertake the journey (to Flimston) with safety, but he trusts it will be sometime in May - she is now recovering strength. He has no good news to tell - 'Iron is reduced and with it the wages of the men, who have, in consequence, struck, with very few exceptions'. The addressee will see by this circular (on which the letter is written) that they are going to have another Eisteddfod here next Monday - he intends withdrawing from them entirely very shortly. 'Dr Lloyd has left Merthyr - It is expected that Thomas Evans of Aberdare will be the Minister of the Chapel'.

Taliesin Williams, Merthyr, to his father,

?A letter sent with the parcel. He will endeavour to get him better (things) as soon as possible. Telling him to take great care in opening the contents of the crown of the hat, the ether is in the middle of the roll. They fear that Nancy has neglected to return with Elizabeth - their anxiety is very great on her account. Edward is quite well, etc. He just now received a present of Davies's Claims of Ossian for the addressee. The box is too full to take (it) - he will forward it soon in the vacation. He has enclosed Rev. W. Rees of Casgob's letter.

[?Thomas Williams], Crichell, to his brother,

He has just arrived here and received the addressee's letter of May 9. He wishes it had come to hand before he had gone to town. His own letter from London. He knows the addressee will be glad to hear of his safe return to Crichell - the riot kept by the mob in London. The sawing is forwarded a great deal. He hopes to be able to bring matters to a settlement in six weeks time and then he will be happy in answering the addressee's request. Sympathy with 'my Dear friend Miss Roberts' in her distress in the loss of a tender parent; once they had a tender mother. The great obligation he owes her for the trouble he has given her. He will write to her soon. He has not seen Mr Sturt but will before he sends this. Incomplete.

Thos Williams, London, to his brother, Edward Williams the Younger, at Flimstone near Cowbridge,

He infers that the addressee does not intend to write to him any more, for what reason he knows not. The addressee's foolish suspicions of his coming to London with any other view but to get his money of Mr Sturt. As his father and the addressee were both so sure then of Mr Sturt's being in town it will be a blind story to tell them he has not been in town yet, nor is he expected this fortnight. When he comes the writer will send the best part of the sum he gets of him (Mr Sturt) in one hour after possessing it. His father he can easily forgive as it was only his frantic way, but the addressee (should have known better than) to think that it was his choice to stay in London the dead quarter if he could any way help himself - 'but this I freely Declare it will be my Chois of not coming home aney more as long as I live'. Wishing to be informed if the addressee has any objection to having the draft on Mr Walters. His address. EW has used the sheet to write a draft of a letter, April 17 1786, to an unnamed person, concerning some papers which are in Mr Rees's hands. He has some debts to pay which he hopes these papers will enable him to do.

Thos Williams, Bristol, to his brother, Mr Edward Williams, Tottenham Coart Road, London,

Thos Williams, Bristol, to his brother, Mr Edward Williams, at Mr Owen, No. 17 Great Russell Street, Tottenham Coart Road, London. Acknowledging the addressee's letter with the two Jamaica letters - their contents. The ships not sailing as soon as he expected he will come to London before he goes. The bill of exchange. He left St Athan last Tuesday - Peggy and the children were all well. He sent the addressee last Wednesday two guineas by Peg[g]y Spencer. He wishes the addressee would inform him if B. Edwards is come to town. Requesting an answer to this with an account how he comes on with his publication. Inside, in the autograph of EW, is a quotation from Horace's Odes, I, i.

Thos Williams, (c/o) Mrs Morgan, No. 6 Newfoundland Street, St Paulls, Bristol, to ----,

He has written twice to his brother, but as he has not answered the writer is afraid he has left London. If this should be the misfortune, requesting the addressee to send his porter or clerk to Mr Haywood, No. 74 Long Acer, to ask for the drawing the writer left with him to be put in perspective as he wants the original very badly. He is not satisfied (certain) whether he will come to town before he leaves England. EW has used the reverse side to write some extracts from Taliesin, Llywelyn Fardd, etc.

Thos Williams, Bristoll, to Mr Jones, Skinner, No. 148 Upper Thamestreet, London,

Asking him to send with all speed any letters addressed to him from Jamaica as he is now ready for sailing, only waiting a fair wind, wishing at the same time if possible to know if his brothers are desirous of his remaining here any longer. Requesting him to inform Ned should he see him that he would be glad of a line from him.

Canlyniadau 61 i 80 o 12839