Ffeil Clenennau letters and papers 787. - 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.