783 - Thomas Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 5 May 1807
- Transcription
- Letter Details
- People (2)
- How to Cite
My dear Mary Ann
Mrs Holmes has favoured me with paper &
a bad pen to write to you to say I left all well
at home this morning & that Mrs Holmes had a
letter from your Cousin Hannah this morning
that left all well at the mill & Isle & mentions
that Tom Hatfield went to Rotherham on Satur=
=day to be present at the Gala given at Wentworth
House on Lord Milton coming of age who is Lord
Fitzwilliams only child.
I write more particularly to say I sent
you a box on Thursday {^30 Apl} last by Gibson & co the
Carriers to Warrington Contg 8lbs Figs 4lbs Raisins
& a few Crackers – & to day I sent a paper
parcel by the same Carriers, Containing the Artic=
=les you sent for, {?Viz} Silk Parasol &c &c &c &c
both were directed to you at Miss Mangnalls
& shoud be delivered to you the days after they
were sent, & if not had better be enquired after
[new page]
The Partizans of General Tarleton have been so outra=
=geous that one or two persons have been killed the
Mob have been instigated by men of rank that
Have passed the magisterial Chair & the most
vile false & inflammatory papers are disper=
=sed & threats of destruction menaced again
Mr Roscoe, Hathstone, & M
Mr Roscoe like a good man as he is has
declined being longer a Candidate, at the proba=
=ble destruction of any human creature or the
peace of the Town being so greatly disturbed –
No Zealot Tarleton; he has, a senseless Pate
Pretends theres danger, & cries Church & State;
Relibion weeps; Barbarian Cease! She cries
Religion suffers! ‘tis myself that dies!
Farwell The Holmes & my Br is well
Your Affe Father
T N
[new page]
Miss Nicholson
Miss Mangnalls
Bussey Street
Warrington
[change hand] Liverpool 5 May 1807
T Nicholson to M.N.
Rec:d 6 May
Ans.d May
My dear Mary Ann
Mrs Holmes has favoured me with paper &
a bad pen to write to you to say I left all well
at home this morning & that Mrs Holmes had a
letter from your Cousin Hannah this morning
that left all well at the mill & Isle & mentions
that Tom Hatfield went to Rotherham on Satur=
=day to be present at the Gala given at Wentworth
House on Lord Milton coming of age who is Lord
Fitzwilliams only child.
I write more particularly to say I sent
you a box on Thursday {^30 Apl} last by Gibson & co the
Carriers to Warrington Contg 8lbs Figs 4lbs Raisins
& a few Crackers – & to day I sent a paper
parcel by the same Carriers, Containing the Artic=
=les you sent for, {?Viz} Silk Parasol &c &c &c &c
both were directed to you at Miss Mangnalls
& shoud be delivered to you the days after they
were sent, & if not had better be enquired after
[new page]
The Partizans of General Tarleton have been so outra=
=geous that one or two persons have been killed the
Mob have been instigated by men of rank that
Have passed the magisterial Chair & the most
vile false & inflammatory papers are disper=
=sed & threats of destruction menaced again
Mr Roscoe, Hathstone, & M
Mr Roscoe like a good man as he is has
declined being longer a Candidate, at the proba=
=ble destruction of any human creature or the
peace of the Town being so greatly disturbed –
No Zealot Tarleton; he has, a senseless Pate
Pretends theres danger, & cries Church & State;
Relibion weeps; Barbarian Cease! She cries
Religion suffers! ‘tis myself that dies!
Farwell The Holmes & my Br is well
Your Affe Father
T N
[new page]
Miss Nicholson
Miss Mangnalls
Bussey Street
Warrington
[change hand] Liverpool 5 May 1807
T Nicholson to M.N.
Rec:d 6 May
Ans.d May
Thomas Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 5 May 1807
Mrs Holmes has leant him a bad pen and paper so that he can write, providing details of Tom Hatfield's visit to Rotherham, he has sent her a parcel containing various food and clothing items that she requested, discussing the political news from Liverpool and the poor behaviour of Tarleton's men.
Nicholson Family Papers
MSS 1041 1807 (175)
John Rylands Library, University of Manchester
1807
5
5
5 May 1807
Liverpool
[Lancashire, England]
Miss M A Nicholson, Miss Mangnall's Bussey Street, Warrington
[Lancashire, England]
primary author
- gifting
- writing
well
- affection
- apprehension
- love (parental)
- shock
- fatherhood
- parenthood
My dear Mary Ann
primary addressee
- consumption
- eating
- recreation
youth
school
To Cite this Letter
Thomas Nicholson to Mary-Ann Nicholson, 5 May 1807, 551807: John Rylands Library, University of Manchester, Nicholson Family Papers, MSS 1041 1807 (175)
To Cite this Edition
Material Identities, Social Bodies: Embodiment in British Letters c.1680-1820. Compiled by: Karen Harvey, Helen Esfandiary, Sarah Fox, Emily Vine, University of Birmingham. Project funded by the Leverhulme Trust (2021-2025, Ref. RPG-2020-163), https://socialbodies.bham.ac.uk.