282 - Rebekah Bateman to Thomas Bateman, 20 July 1791

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Yours I receiv’d this morning, & am not at
all surpriz’d at your expecting a letter, I
intended to have wrote, but forgot, till after
post time, this I hope you’ll excuse as it was
not wilfully done. I approve of your plan
of my coming home very much & Mrs I
together with your little Niece & {^either Mr} or} Miss Sutton
will accompany me in a Chaise on Friday
morning to meet you {^& Willm} at Macclesfield by
one aClock if nothing happens. I am really
very sorry to hear of such confusion at Manr
& hope nothing so gloomy will be the event
as to cause any necessity for a removal
if there shoud, you’ll be kind enough to
write me by return & I shall have it on
Friday by breakfast time but I trust the
Lord will restrain the wrath of foolish man
[new page]
& not suffer them to go to such lengths as
in other places has been the case. Present
my respects to my Father & Mother, Wilm
& accept them yourself from
Dr B
Yours very sincerely
R Bateman
[deleted]
Leek July 20 1791
[new page]
Mr Bateman
Cotton Mercht
Yours I receiv’d this morning, & am not at
all surpriz’d at your expecting a letter, I
intended to have wrote, but forgot, till after
post time, this I hope you’ll excuse as it was
not wilfully done. I approve of your plan
of my coming home very much & Mrs I
together with your little Niece & {^either Mr} or} Miss Sutton
will accompany me in a Chaise on Friday
morning to meet you {^& Willm} at Macclesfield by
one aClock if nothing happens. I am really
very sorry to hear of such confusion at Manr
& hope nothing so gloomy will be the event
as to cause any necessity for a removal
if there shoud, you’ll be kind enough to
write me by return & I shall have it on
Friday by breakfast time but I trust the
Lord will restrain the wrath of foolish man
[new page]
& not suffer them to go to such lengths as
in other places has been the case. Present
my respects to my Father & Mother, Wilm
& accept them yourself from
Dr B
Yours very sincerely
R Bateman
[deleted]
Leek July 20 1791
[new page]
Mr Bateman
Cotton Mercht
Details

Rebekah Bateman to Thomas Bateman, 20 July 1791

Noting that their letters have crossed in the post, and that he is probably reading hers at the same time as she is reading hers, discussing her travel arrangements home, worrying about recent events at Manchester and hoping that the Lord with restrain the wrath of foolish man.

Bateman Family Papers

OSB MSS 32 Box 1, Folder 6 [35]

Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University

1791

7

20

July 2- 1791

Leek

[Staffordshire, England]

Mr Bateman, Cotton Merchant, Manchester

[Lancashire, England]

  • enquiry
  • response

  • apologetic
  • concerned
  • hopeful
  • religious

throughout (consistent)

21-40%

People
Person: Rebekah Bateman
View full details of Person: Rebekah Bateman

primary author

  • travel
  • writing

  • apprehension
  • distress
  • sorrow
  • worried

faith

family