| Content Description | Discusses the money he has taken in, what he will pay to Sir Robert Child for Harley's use by 10 April, and the amount Mr Gace should return; has met Mr Digby at Clipston[e] Park who proposed taking in about 40 acres of lawns into the park; Wenman feared that this would be too great an expense to grant without the consent of Harley; discusses the affair of one of Harley's deer killed at Welbeck by Barlow; explains that Barlow is the son in law of James Moore, the keeper at Welbeck, who is the most at fault in this matter; Barlow is also Mr Neale's servant; believes that Barlow should be the object of any prosecution.
Mentions the many applications to Harley for the destruction of the game; suggests that Harley's tenants do not be put to 'any unnecessary Change and trouble' by Palmer; mentions his own loyalty to Harley; explains about the 26 leaning trees and windfalls presently at Welbeck; mentions his business with Mr Vane and his agent Turner. |