Dear Madam
I called in Warwick Court on Saturday
in hopes of having the pleasure of seeing you but
was sorry to find you had set off for the Country
early in the morning – I wanted to talk over
the curious Business of the proeceding Evening,
with which I was sorry to see you so much affected.
Miss Lancaster confirmed to me, what, I before
conjectured that M^r Gabb was the sole cause of
me being prevented going to Vauxhall, from what
Motive I am at a loss to Conjecture & equally
astonished at the unwarrantable means, he
took to deprive you Of so trifling an
amusement –
I am very sorry if I was in any Manner
the cause of affording you the least uneasiness
[new page]
& trust nothing in my Conduct could give rise to
it: If I could be assured that you yourself
did not disapprove the liberty I took in
proposing the party at first I should be
satisfied – and [illeg] take the liberty of
requesting you could favor me with your
sentiments {?likewise} to be informed what
reason M^r Gabb could have for telling so
many untruths
M^r Gray desires to join me
In respectful comp^lts
I am Dear Madam
Yr Sincere friend
Germaine Lavie
Skinners {?Mule}
July 30 1789
I hope this or any other
Letter to you is not
subject to a spurious
Inspection
[new page]
Miss Heatley

Dear Madam
I called in Warwick Court on Saturday
in hopes of having the pleasure of seeing you but
was sorry to find you had set off for the Country
early in the morning – I wanted to talk over
the curious Business of the proceeding Evening,
with which I was sorry to see you so much affected.
Miss Lancaster confirmed to me, what, I before
conjectured that M^r Gabb was the sole cause of
me being prevented going to Vauxhall, from what
Motive I am at a loss to Conjecture & equally
astonished at the unwarrantable means, he
took to deprive you Of so trifling an
amusement –
I am very sorry if I was in any Manner
the cause of affording you the least uneasiness
[new page]
& trust nothing in my Conduct could give rise to
it: If I could be assured that you yourself
did not disapprove the liberty I took in
proposing the party at first I should be
satisfied – and [illeg] take the liberty of
requesting you could favour me with your
sentiments {?likewise} to be informed what
reason M^r Gabb could have for telling so
many untruths
M^r Gray desires to join me
In respectful compliments
I am Dear Madam
Yourr Sincere friend
Germaine Lavie
Skinners {?Mule}
July 30 1789
I hope this or any other
Letter to you is not
subject to a spurious
Inspection
[new page]
Miss Heatley