195 - Giles Earle to Joseph Munby, 14 November 1806

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Dear Sir/
With all your attention & alacrity, Mr Cock
got the start of you, and yesterday mumbled
out a half-formed project with regard to
the farm at Shipton ----- It seems that the
view of the Parties was, For Mr Cock to
hold the House & Farm in his name,
and for the Widow and her daughters to
lodge and board with him & his wife ----
I told him I cou’d take no step of
any kind in relation to Shipton, till
I was informed of Mrs Hutchinson’s last
determination; that whenever the late
Mr Hutchinson’s farm came into my hands,
The rent of it wou’d probably be raised
from £173 a year to £400 ------ This
declaration almost paralyzed Mr Cock,
and left him only the power of saying,
[new page]
That under those circumstances, and with
his profession, it wou’d be incompatible
for him to engage in such an undertaking.
I encouraged him in his resolution of not
having too many irons in the fire , and
especially of a nature so heterogeneous
as a g-t-r-pipe and a ploughshare – So
the conversation terminated -----
My opinion is the same as yours concerning
a certain popular orator’s powers – I form’d
it on reading his florid address on the
day of nomination –
We have a sick family here, among the
servants, with violent colds & rheumatic
complaints --- My footman William, without
any apparent cause, was suddenly seized
yesterday with an effusion of blood from
his nose and mouth – He is better today –
Remember you have promised to exert yourself
to out-live me , and assist Mrs Earle; under
conviction you will be as good as your word,
I am, Dr Sir,
yours most sincerely
G Earle
Beningbrough Hall
Nov:r 14th -- 1806
[new page]
Mr Munby
Attorney at Law
York
Dear Sir/
With all your attention & alacrity, Mr Cock
got the start of you, and yesterday mumbled
out a half-formed project with regard to
the farm at Shipton ----- It seems that the
view of the Parties was, For Mr Cock to
hold the House & Farm in his name,
and for the Widow and her daughters to
lodge and board with him & his wife ----
I told him I cou’d take no step of
any kind in relation to Shipton, till
I was informed of Mrs Hutchinson’s last
determination; that whenever the late
Mr Hutchinson’s farm came into my hands,
The rent of it wou’d probably be raised
from £173 a year to £400 ------ This
declaration almost paralyzed Mr Cock,
and left him only the power of saying,
[new page]
That under those circumstances, and with
his profession, it wou’d be incompatible
for him to engage in such an undertaking.
I encouraged him in his resolution of not
having too many irons in the fire , and
especially of a nature so heterogeneous
as a g-t-r-pipe and a ploughshare – So
the conversation terminated -----
My opinion is the same as yours concerning
a certain popular orator’s powers – I form’d
it on reading his florid address on the
day of nomination –
We have a sick family here, among the
servants, with violent colds & rheumatic
complaints --- My footman William, without
any apparent cause, was suddenly seized
yesterday with an effusion of blood from
his nose and mouth – He is better today –
Remember you have promised to exert yourself
to out-live me , and assist Mrs Earle; under
conviction you will be as good as your word,
I am, Dr Sir,
yours most sincerely
G Earle
Beningbrough Hall
Nov:r 14th -- 1806
[new page]
Mr Munby
Attorney at Law
York
Details

Giles Earle to Joseph Munby, 14 November 1806

On business issues, and on an illness in the household that has been affecting servants.

Munby Papers

MFP 2/97

Explore York Libraries and Archives

1806

11

14

Nov:r 14th 1806

Beningbrough Hall, York

[Yorkshire, England]

York

[Yorkshire, England]

People
Person: Giles Earle
View full details of Person: Giles Earle

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How to Cite

Giles Earle to Joseph Munby, 14 November 1806, 14111806: Explore York Libraries and Archives, Munby Papers, MFP 2/97

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