| Content Description | Has received the earl's letter, which referred to the involvement of men in a riot and in breaking into a Baker's shop and forcing him to sell him bread at a price they had fixed; regrets that these men are to be executed, but feels that an example is necessary; emphasises the importance of people and communities believing that private property of all description is to be protected, and that any who violate this principle will be executed; explains his view towards the farmers and why he made certain decisions. |