| Content Description | Understands that Mr Farr has written to the tenants of the Cavendish estate and the new purchases telling them, in a threatening manner, not to pay their rents to Harley; is amazed at this as from a man already facing prosecution; explains, however, that he has lost no time and is determined to make examples of some tenants, particularly of those in the new purchases, who look for any excuse not to pay their rents; has 'stirred' in the Dean's parish and hopes to soon send Harley £500; Mr Clay, an attorney who has been most useful to Wenman, is coming to London and brings some papers to Harley referring to Mr John Mason; reiterates his loyalty to Lord and Lady Harley. |