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Edward Vaughan, at Llwydiarth, to Sir Robert Owen at Porkington,

On receiving a letter from the parson of Llanymynech, he wrote last week to his uncle Kynaston and the latter's son about Owen's concern with Mr Price (of Rhiwlas). He has promised the Kynastons that Owen would bring or send a copy of his 'pannel' in a few days. If he has not already, pray send one to Hordley as soon as he can. He has sent to Albrightlee. He supposes that his Lordship of Whittington is Owen's friend. He has sent a copy of the pannel to the cornet and his brother who are pretty well versed in the management of Shropshire jurors. The same panel are for the Branas estate. Asks Owen to do what he can for the defendants, who are tenants of Ned Thelwall's widow and child. PS Owen's jury was not returned when Evan Vaughan left London.

Edward Vaughan, at Llwydiarth, to (his uncle Edward Kynaston),

It appears that Sir Robert Owen has a trial at the next assizes in Salop with Mr Price of Rhiwlas about some concerns in Caernarvonshire. The writer begs his correspondent's favour in doing what service he can for Owen in this matter when the 'pannel' is sent in a few days. Owen will wait on him when he returns from Caernarvonshire.

Richard Jeffreys, at Worcester House, to Sir Robert Owen at Porkington,

His Lordship approves Owen's design of making two companies in Merionethshire three. If Owen wants more commissions, the writer will send them to Mr Ellis Lloyd. His Lordship has also ordered him to make commissions ready for those persons whom Owen desires to be made deputy-lieutenants in Caernarvonshire and Merionethshire. Thanks Owen for the fees received from Mr Lloyd.

Humffrey Hughes, at Gwerckles, to Sir Robert Owen,

If Owen's letters had been addressed to any place in Edeyrnion they would not have been returned. On receipt of Owen's letters, the writer at once went to his cousin, Mr Owen Eaton, his neighbour, the writer having been informed that Mr Justice Owen Wynne and Mr Ellis Young (were) two of the trustees of Mr William Salesbury of Rug's estate, and showed him Lord Worcester's and Owen's letters to the county informing them of his Lordship's request to divide out to the public employment what public arms, drums and banners were there; this he did, not knowing how suddenly the trustees might depart, and the agent there resident having last year answered him that he could part with none of them without the privity of the trustees. He now hopes for a good account of the arms, etc. His Lordship's letter gives good hope that, consistent with the King's service, the convenience of the county will be considered. Last year having received like letters, and warrants having been issued by the gentry in Uwch Carnethvan, and none resident with the writer in Penllyn and Edeyrnion, the writer went over to Bala to see Mr Vaughan of Llwydiarth and told him how the country was averse to travelling to Dolgelley. They therefore agreed to send out warrants for a muster at Llandrillo, preceding the warrants to be at Dolgelley; for they have never found any precedent for those two hundreds of Edeyrnion and Penllyn going over Carnethvan, but still at Bala or elsewhere nearer. It gave satisfaction, and now they crave the like favour of Owen, because some will have to travel 30 miles ... It would strengthen this poor end of the county, and assist the writer's old age - he is 74 - for he would gladly leave all employment to younger men fitter to travel. Asks for a note of the time and place of musters and he will do the rest effectually. He will also send Owen's letters to Mr Richard Anwyl at Dolgelley - there is none nearer resident. The present warrants are for a meeting on the 10th June at Dolgelley.

The Marquis of Worcester, at Worcester House, to Sir Robert Owen, bart, at Porkington,

Owen makes too great an acknowledgement for what was due to his own merit and his family and which is more to the King's advantage and the writer's than Owen's. The writer wishes that all those the King is pleased to trust with employment had a like sense of what they owe him, and zeal for his service; he and his government would then be secure from whatever his enemies within or without his kingdoms could attempt against him. Worcester rejoices much, for the King's sake, in Owen who shows the stock he comes of. He is very willing that Owen should take May for his own affairs, and does not doubt in June the performance of what Owen is pleased to promise any more than he does any other of his expressions.

Ellis Lloyd to (Sir Robert Owen),

The writer thought that Owen had conversed with so many ingenious persons of this age that laughed at that idle thing called love, and fancied that Owen when he last saw him, was inclined to be of the same opinion. But he now guesses from Owen's last letter that he is as good as smitten, and so will no longer be a heretic in love - 'and therefore Good Lord deliver you'. The writer will take care to give the credit desired by Owen and pay Mr Jeffreys in a day or two. He is sure that Jeffreys expects something more of which Owen says nothing. Jeffreys is known to love money extremely well: what Owen pays is a considerable sum, though the ordinary fees and therefore fair. When Owen has his estate, the writer knows he will make the best advantage of it, and hopes that he may live to see him as great as his own heart can wish. PS How Owen rejoices in the misfortune of poor Mr Griffith; but let him have a care of falling into the same mischief himself.

Richard Jeffrey to Ellis Lloyd at his chamber in The Temple,

An account of fees of the commission of colonel of the regiment of foot £5 - lieut. colonel £4 - major £3 - captain of horse £3 - three private captains £6 - deputy-lieutenant in two counties £4 - total £25. The troop and regiment being in two counties, the writer may well expect more on the whole, i.e. £5 - total £30. The writer depends on Sir John Trevor and Lloyd for these fees, and should hardly part with the commissions but as they undertake for them without his fees. He is glad to serve so worthy a gentleman as Sir Robert Owen, and does not question his payment, although the writer is a stranger to him.

John Vaughan, at London, to Sir Robert Owen at Porkington,

The Duke of York arrived that day and was received very kindly everywhere on his way to Whitehall; 61 guns were loaded at Tower Hill Wharf to proclaim his reception. It is expected that they will suddenly see a revolution of affairs. The Duke of M(onmouth) is talked of amongst the commonalty with greater zeal than the Duke of York, and his entertainment in the country is so great that it creates jealousy. The writer thinks there may be bonfires towards Whitehall that night, but few in the city. The wench who feigned herself sick of the 'timbany by your means' is dead: it is so common that it is impossible to stifle it 'for I hear it spoken of noe where but where your cordiall freinds are; it were imposition to make a deniall of it amongst them'. He has not seen Gadbury or Clarke since the receipt of Owen's letter, but Clarke by imbibing Hobbs's 'tenents' is called Hobbs by some men about town. Sir William Waller has ordered a new dagger - he is resolved to discover more priests. Bedloe and his fair spouse lie in Fleet St where 'a brisk man like you may have a bitt for his catt': Bedloe's salary is very much deducted, and the writer fears that he will be forced at last to pimp for his wife for a livelihood. Hopes to have some considerable news for Owen in his next letter.

Ellis Lloyd to Sir Robert Owen at Porkington,

Sir John Trevor has waited upon the Marquis who is willing that Owen should have everything he desires, and more, to be deputy-lieutenant in those counties, and, the writer thinks, to name for deputy-lieutenants such as are the King's friends who will assist Owen in his undertaking. His Lordship of his own act has put Owen in the commission of the peace for Caernarvon and Merioneth. Sir John Trevor says that Owen's commission charge - i.e. bare fees - will come to something above £20. He hears that Owen's brother - the writer's cousin - has come to town, but has not yet seen him; the Captain went to meet Owen's brother at Aldergate St this evening at about 4 o'clock. He had a mind that they should lie together in the same lodging, and that Owen's brother should be in the care of the Captain who is much reformed in his carriage and free from drinking and quarrelling. PS Thinks it would not be amiss for Owen to write to Sir John Trevor ... and send him the names of the proposed chief officers, if Owen can pitch upon them so soon. All the commissions, which will be a good bundle if he will have for horse and foot and deputy lieutenants, can be sent by Mr Evan Vaughan.

J. Gadbury to Sir Robert Owen, kt, at Clenennau,

His heels being - by God's Providence - at liberty once again, the writer was ambitious to acquaint Owen therewith, and to send him a letter which he wrote in October and which has been in prison ever since - thanks to Sir William Waller - together with its poor author. The history of his sufferings is too large to give an account of in this little piece of paper; yet this he can say, that if he had been a villain by nature, his imprisonment administered temptations sufficient to have improved him. But he was bold enough to resist the devil, so that he fled from the writer. But he did err in yielding credit to some menaces which sounded very harsh and would not have done so either, but that he was betrayed thereunto by a pretended friend and that was the cause of an additional information and of the false report that he had recanted the first. Mr Clarke and the writer often drink to Owen's and Mr Lloyd's health.

M. Willoughby to Owen Wynne, her cousin, at Glyn,

Has received information that Parliament is dissolved. Asks Wynne to give his interest with her husband in the new election in which he stands as knight of the shire. This has happened at a juncture when his Lordship is absent, but she hopes that his business will soon permit his return.

Barddoniaeth John Jones, Glanygors

  • NLW MS 23942B.
  • Ffeil
  • [1795]-[1811]

Llawysgrif yn cynnwys pump cerdd ar hugain, [1795]-[1811] (dyfrnod 1795), yn llaw John Jones (Jac Glan-y-Gors), gan gynnwys tair cerdd ar ddeg nad ydynt, fe ymddengys, wedi eu cyhoeddi (ff. 1-39 verso); dyddiwyd y cerddi 1790-1811. = A volume containing twenty-five autograph poems, [1795]-[1811] (watermark 1795), by John Jones (Jac Glan-y-gors), thirteen of which are apparently unpublished (ff. 1-39 verso); the poems are dated 1790-1811.
Cyhoeddwyd naw o'r cerddi (ff. 6 verso-8, 16-18, 22-25, 31 verso-35 verso, 36 verso-39 verso) yn Cerddi Jac Glan-y-gors, gol. gan E. G. Millward (Llandybïe, 2003), tt. 26-30, 45-51, 57-58, 69-70, 76-81, 95-97, 137-138; cyhoeddwyd 'Litani Newydd...' (f. 15 recto-verso) ac 'Englynion er coffadwriaeth am Mr David Samwell...' (ff. 20 verso-21 verso) yn y Chester Chronicle, 5 Awst 1796 a 28 Rhagfyr 1798 yn eu tro (gw. Marion Löffler, 'Cerddi newydd gan John Jones, "Jac Glan-y-Gors"', Llên Cymru, 33 (2010), 143-150); cyhoeddwyd 'Cerdd o ymddiddan rhwng J. J. Glan y Gors a Daniel Davies o Gorwen y ngylch Tref Lundain' (ff. 10-12 verso) mewn pamffled, Dwy o Gerddi Newyddion ([Caer]: Thomas Huxley, [?1791]) (JHD 209bii; heb ei gofnodi yn ESTC). Nodwyd ar f. 8 bod 'Cerdd yn dangos meddyliau Morwyn Ieuangc ddydd ei phriodas' (ff. 8-10) wedi ei gyhoeddi yn Llundain ym 1797 ond ymddengys nad oes copi wedi ei gadw. Ceir cerdd arall [?mewn llaw wahanol] ar ff. 128 verso-129. Mae eitemau a ddarganfyddwyd yn rhydd ar gychwyn y gyfrol wedi eu tipio i mewn ar ff. i-iv; yn eu mysg mae rhestr o gynnwys y llawysgrif (f. i), marwnad brintiedig i William Owen Pughe gan John Jones (Tegid), 1836 (f. iii), a chyfres o englynion gan Siôn ap Morgan (f. iv). = Nine of the poems (ff. 6 verso-8, 16-18, 22-25, 31 verso-35 verso, 36 verso-39 verso) appear in Cerddi Jac Glan-y-gors, ed. by E. G. Millward (Llandybïe, 2003), pp. 26-30, 45-51, 57-58, 69-70, 76-81, 95-97, 137-138; 'Litani Newydd...' (f. 15 recto-verso) and 'Englynion er coffadwriaeth am Mr David Samwell...' (ff. 20 verso-21 verso) were published in The Chester Chronicle, 5 August 1796 and 28 December 1798 respectively (see Marion Löffler, 'Cerddi newydd gan John Jones, "Jac Glan-y-Gors"', Llên Cymru, 33 (2010), 143-150); 'Cerdd o ymddiddan rhwng J. J. Glan y Gors a Daniel Davies o Gorwen y ngylch Tref Lundain' (ff. 10-12 verso) was published in the pamphlet Dwy o Gerddi Newyddion ([Chester]: Thomas Huxley, [?1791]) (JHD 209bii; not recorded in ESTC). A note on f. 8 states that 'Cerdd yn dangos meddyliau Morwyn Ieuangc ddydd ei phriodas' (ff. 8-10) was published in London in 1797 but there are no known copies extant. A further poem [?in a different hand] is on ff. 128 verso-129. Items found loose at the beginning of the volume have been tipped in on ff. i-iv; these include a list of contents of the manuscript (f. i), a printed elegy for William Owen Pughe by John Jones (Tegid), 1836 (f. iii), and a series of englynion by Siôn ap Morgan (f. iv).

Jones, John, 1766-1821

James Crassett, at Leyden, to Sir Rob(ert Owen) at Mrs Pen ... in the Uppe(r) ... Sheer La(ne),

Since he has always been encouraged to be open with Owen, he will use great freedom. His condition is bad and may be troublesome. He is damnably pinched - that is the truth of it - and truly want does much wrinkle his forehead, for he is not so much a philosopher as not to frown on fortune when she frowns on him. He is not sufficiently conversant with the art of begging, but if Owen can without hurting himself oblige the writer with £100, will he pay it immediately to Mr Gould of the Golden Key in Cheapside.

William Griffith of Llyn, at Cefnamwlch, to his cousin, Owen Wynne, at Glyn,

Mr Williams's business drawing him to Llanfrothen, the writer's wife has asked him to step to Glyn to inquire after Mrs Wynne following her long absence. Though there be no reason to doubt of a lasting good correspondence between the King and his present Parliament, the writer wishing the ancient mutual kindness between their two families to continue, requests Wynne that his interest in Criccieth and Eifionydd may go along with his when there maybe occasion. Thus Llyn and Eifionydd may follow their wonted course of joining their interests unanimously.

Eubule Lloyd, at Watstay, to (Sir Robert Owen),

Acknowledges receipt of a letter. He waited on Owen's mother and sisters at Llanddyn yesterday, where they intend to stay this month. The commission between the recipient and Ned Evans is to be executed the last of this month at Llangollen, which he believes is the reason that Owen's mother stays so long in these parts. He thanks him for his news, which was to him very welcome, especially that part that confirms the recovery of the writer's brother, which he beseeches God to continue to him. The weather is very cold and great frosts have continued all this Christmas. There is a very great quarter at Wrexham this week, the papists being bound to appear to have the oaths tendered to them, which he hears they will refuse. There is a difference between Mr Sheriff and Sir Thomas Middleton, which is referred to Lord Cholmondeley and Sir John Wynne to be composed that day. Sir John kept a merry Christmas and many of Owen's friends stayed with him all the while; they are now all dispersed to their own homes. The great election in Montgomeryshire begins on Thursday. Charles Wind and others went there yesterday.

Anne Jones, at Clenennau, to Madam Jane Owen at Porkington,

Thanks her for acquainting her with the news of Madam Ellen's recovery. She was much troubled when she had a letter from Mrs Twistleton. Not having heard anything since, she sent on purpose to know how she is, as well as the rest of the good company. She encloses bills for what she has returned for Sir Robert, and so much money as will make up £700. She desires an acquittance from Mrs Owen's hands for all that has been received by her; by next time the writer will produce notes of what she has received and from whom. There was a rumour in those parts that Sir Robert was like to pass himself off for £2,500 which she hopes is altogether untruth. She thinks it is better for his interests and Madam Jane's that he should be as he is than to adventure on so small a fortune, and when St Andrew's is past she hopes he will be in a condition to have more: the recipient will also receive another note complete of what has been raised on the tenements, but no more is to be expected for this year, for she has let all the tenements except Arddu Bach. She has demanded the rent charge of 1/10 due upon the house and tenement of Charles of Penmorfa. He says he will not pay them unless he be forced to it. PS She had almost forgotten to add that Mrs Jones of Caernarvon had bosses in their burying place of Llanbeblig for her maids and her brother's maid, which the writer caused to be removed. Mrs Jones also disowns any right the Owens have in the chancel of the town church, though the writer knows it to be otherwise. How she has agreed with Maurice Griffith about his great repairs, she will let them know hereafter.

William Herbert to Sir Robert (Owen),

Compliments and acknowledgment of Owen's letter. He has also received one other which was so tattered and worn out with carriage that he is still ignorant of the substance of it. He will wait on Owen after Christmas provided he receives word when Owen will be at home, which may be sent by post to Shellrock, the postmaster at Salop. The writer will continue to be dear Robin's friend and servant, etc.

Ar Y Brig: Victoria Plunkett

T10/837/55.
Ar Y Brig: Victoria Plunkett.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 17 Ionawr 1979.
UID: PCGG032D.
Sgript wedi'i deipio gydag anodiadau ysgrifenedig.
Sgript radio BBC ar gyfer Ar Y Brig: Victoria Plunkett.

Indira Mam India

T10/837/54.
Indira Mam India.
Darlledwyd yn gyntaf: 20 Tachwedd 1984.
UID: PCGG363A.
Sgript wedi'i deipio gydag anodiadau ysgrifenedig.
Sgript teledu BBC ar gyfer Indira Mam India.

Canlyniadau 1 i 20 o 841686