1979 - Hugh Boscawen to Hugh Fortescue, 19 May 1698
- Transcription
- Letter Details
- People (1)
Transcription
s
Image 1 of 1
Plain
Normalized
19th May. 98
Deare Sr
I cant find thou any [illeg] [illeg] to please Saplings
Mr Spencers Lettr I thinke very faire, if ye fact be not
mistaken. Lady {?Carew} I hope will recover, if no ill accident be=
=fall {?ont}. Cos {?Rothe} was in ye House this day, & many
other membrs are newly com up. The setting a fund for
the 2 millions is ye greatest worke of the sessions, wth ye
trade to India yt accompanys ye Subscription {?up}, on
yt accont I am desirous you shold com speedily to
this place, where yr friends aske for you often. I have
told them, yt my Lettr were for yt purpose, wch I
leave to yr consideration & am
Sr yr affectionate humble
servant
H Boscowen
I bles God we are all well
Deare Sr
I cant find thou any [illeg] [illeg] to please Saplings
Mr Spencers Lettr I thinke very faire, if ye fact be not
mistaken. Lady {?Carew} I hope will recover, if no ill accident be=
=fall {?ont}. Cos {?Rothe} was in ye House this day, & many
other membrs are newly com up. The setting a fund for
the 2 millions is ye greatest worke of the sessions, wth ye
trade to India yt accompanys ye Subscription {?up}, on
yt accont I am desirous you shold com speedily to
this place, where yr friends aske for you often. I have
told them, yt my Lettr were for yt purpose, wch I
leave to yr consideration & am
Sr yr affectionate humble
servant
H Boscowen
I bles God we are all well
19th May. 98
Dear Sir
I can't find thou any [illeg] [illeg] to please Saplings
Mr Spencers Letter I think very fair, if ye fact be not
mistaken. Lady {?Carew} I hope will recover, if no ill accident be=
=fall {?ont}. Cousin {?Rolle} was in ye House this day, & many
other members are newly come up. The setting a fund for
the 2 millions is ye greatest work of the sessions, with ye
trade to India that accompanies ye Subscription {?up}, on
that account I am desirous you should come speedily to
this place, where your friends ask for you often. I have
told them, that my Letter were for that purpose, which I
leave to your consideration & am
Sir your affectionate humble
servant
H Boscowen
I bless God we are all well
Dear Sir
I can't find thou any [illeg] [illeg] to please Saplings
Mr Spencers Letter I think very fair, if ye fact be not
mistaken. Lady {?Carew} I hope will recover, if no ill accident be=
=fall {?ont}. Cousin {?Rolle} was in ye House this day, & many
other members are newly come up. The setting a fund for
the 2 millions is ye greatest work of the sessions, with ye
trade to India that accompanies ye Subscription {?up}, on
that account I am desirous you should come speedily to
this place, where your friends ask for you often. I have
told them, that my Letter were for that purpose, which I
leave to your consideration & am
Sir your affectionate humble
servant
H Boscowen
I bless God we are all well
Details
We have been unable to trace the copyright holder of this letter. If you are the copyright holder of this letter or if you know how we could reach the copyright holder, please contact us.
Hugh Boscawen to Hugh Fortescue, 19 May 1698
A short note, he hopes that Lady Carew will recover, discussing work and the setting up of a subscription, asking Fortescue to come 'speedily to this place''
Boscawen Collection (Fortescue papers)
1262M/0/FC/1 [31
Devon Record Office
1698
5
19
19th May. 98
unknown
[?Cornwall] [England]
unknown
[?Cornwall] [England]
enquiry
positive
main body
21-40%
People
Person: Hugh Boscawen
View full details of Person: Hugh Boscawen
primary author
work
- health
- well
faith
business