Difference between revisions of ".NDk2Nw.MzQ3NjU"
From Georgian Papers Programme Transcription Wiki
(Created page with "Laur's House May 15th. 1804 unclear The King is sorry to find Mr. Yorke is so determined to quit a Department which He has filled with so much and it to Himself as wel...") |
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| − | + | Queen's House May 15th. 1804 | |
| − | [[unclear]] | + | [[unclear]] PM |
The King is sorry to find Mr. Yorke is so determined | The King is sorry to find Mr. Yorke is so determined | ||
to quit a Department which He has filled with so | to quit a Department which He has filled with so | ||
| − | much | + | much [[unclear]] it to Himself as well as advantage to |
| − | the Public Service. The | + | the Public Service. The King is fully sensible |
| − | of Mr. Yorkes | + | of Mr. Yorkes Sincere Attachment to Him and |
| − | + | the King hopes it may not be at a very disturb | |
period that Mr. Yorke may find himself act unwi[[unclear]] | period that Mr. Yorke may find himself act unwi[[unclear]] | ||
| − | to return to His Service. The | + | to return to His Service. The King is willing to |
| − | receive Mr Yorke as soon as He May find it | + | receive Mr. Yorke as soon as He May find it |
| − | convenient and has sent for Lord | + | convenient and has sent for Lord Hawkesbury to take |
the Custody of those till a Successor may be | the Custody of those till a Successor may be | ||
appointed; none can that will be so agreable | appointed; none can that will be so agreable | ||
| − | to | + | to the King as Mr. Yorke. |
George R | George R | ||
Latest revision as of 11:35, 26 June 2019
Queen's House May 15th. 1804 unclear PM
The King is sorry to find Mr. Yorke is so determined to quit a Department which He has filled with so much unclear it to Himself as well as advantage to the Public Service. The King is fully sensible of Mr. Yorkes Sincere Attachment to Him and the King hopes it may not be at a very disturb period that Mr. Yorke may find himself act unwiunclear to return to His Service. The King is willing to receive Mr. Yorke as soon as He May find it convenient and has sent for Lord Hawkesbury to take the Custody of those till a Successor may be appointed; none can that will be so agreable to the King as Mr. Yorke.
George R
