| Content Description | Thinks this letter may find him on the road to Welbeck; could not delay, however, in telling him of the 'monstrous' attempt made at the last assizes by Vernon and his lawyers to indict Wenman for perjury; mentions that the 'rogues swore through thick and thin', but thankfully that his innocence was proved; believes that the earl will hear the whole story from some of the 'gentlemen' when he comes down; comments that he cannot help maintaining the 'justice and friendship' of Mr Levinz and Mr Pinckney. |