Difference between revisions of ".NDk3NA.MzQ3ODk"

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(Created page with " Windsor July 24th 1798 Mr Levingston's letter of unclear May states the very commendable conduct of Sir William Hamilton...")
 
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                                                Windsor July 24th 1798
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Windsor July 24th. 1798.
  
Mr Levingston's letter of [[unclear]] May states the very commendable
+
Mr Levingston's letter of the 1st of May states the very commendable
 
conduct of Sir William Hamilton on the dilemma concerning the
 
conduct of Sir William Hamilton on the dilemma concerning the
Debts of my Son Augustus. Mr Pitt has my directions to have  
+
Debts of my Son Augustus. Mr. Pitt has my directions to have  
that matter arranged, though they certainly greatly exceeded my
+
that matter arranged, though they certainly greatly exceed my
expectation, and are an additional justification of Count Munster's conduct.
+
expectation, and are an additional justification of Count  
 +
Munster's conduct.
 +
 
 
I do not enter further on the subject of money as I think it better
 
I do not enter further on the subject of money as I think it better
 
that article should remain in the hands of Lord Grenville,
 
that article should remain in the hands of Lord Grenville,
Mr Pitt, and Mr. Dundas who have my fullest instructions on
+
Mr Pitt, and Mr. Dundas; who have my fullest instructions on
 
that head, and will write to You on that Subject.
 
that head, and will write to You on that Subject.
  
 
I shall certainly strongly though affectionately point out
 
I shall certainly strongly though affectionately point out
 
to Augustus the necessity of his keeping within such Allowance
 
to Augustus the necessity of his keeping within such Allowance
as shall be made for him; and You shall by the Ministers
+
as shall be made for Him; and You shall by the Ministers
be enjoin'd to keep within the Sum they shall state to  
+
be enjoined to keep within the Sum they shall state to  
 
You.
 
You.
  
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it to the Lord Chancellor prior to Mr. Livingston's departure
 
it to the Lord Chancellor prior to Mr. Livingston's departure
 
from hence; but I understood that upon the whole Mr. Livingston
 
from hence; but I understood that upon the whole Mr. Livingston
though it better deferred till he should have by his own
+
thought it better deferred, till, he should have by his own
 
observation felt the propriety of such an appointment; I am
 
observation felt the propriety of such an appointment; I am
 
very happy that by the means of Mr. Dundas I have got Mr. Arbuthnot
 
very happy that by the means of Mr. Dundas I have got Mr. Arbuthnot
 
[[catchword]] whom [[/catchword]]
 
[[catchword]] whom [[/catchword]]

Revision as of 11:51, 22 January 2019

Windsor July 24th. 1798.

Mr Levingston's letter of the 1st of May states the very commendable conduct of Sir William Hamilton on the dilemma concerning the Debts of my Son Augustus. Mr. Pitt has my directions to have that matter arranged, though they certainly greatly exceed my expectation, and are an additional justification of Count Munster's conduct.

I do not enter further on the subject of money as I think it better that article should remain in the hands of Lord Grenville, Mr Pitt, and Mr. Dundas; who have my fullest instructions on that head, and will write to You on that Subject.

I shall certainly strongly though affectionately point out to Augustus the necessity of his keeping within such Allowance as shall be made for Him; and You shall by the Ministers be enjoined to keep within the Sum they shall state to You.

It may not be improper to add here that I so fully feel the necessity of Mr. Livingston having a Gentleman to assist him in the Accompanying my Son, that I had suggested it to the Lord Chancellor prior to Mr. Livingston's departure from hence; but I understood that upon the whole Mr. Livingston thought it better deferred, till, he should have by his own observation felt the propriety of such an appointment; I am very happy that by the means of Mr. Dundas I have got Mr. Arbuthnot catchword whom /catchword