| Content Description | Thinks that the duke has probably forgotten that he [the writer] sent him the whole account of his debts; if the duke has lost that letter, will send on the details if the duke wishes it; thinks that the wine and corn merchant's demands are significantly more than Brooman's, but thinks that they want some money in advance; gives Benson's and Kerby's bills; will tell Brooman when he can expect his money, and will do nothing else until he hears from the duke about the other 2; mentions his problems over being behind in the payment of his rent; explains how he could make a lot of money if someone could lend him £1000 or £1200; adds that he hopes William and Fred[erick] are well. |