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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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aii fipreeftirifs . insinuating writer , but most partial in his representations both of character and sentiments . I hope you doif t want the books you were so good as to lend us ; however , we shall ere long have satisfied ourselves with them , and they shall
be sent you . The week after next we go upon a visit to a friend in Black mo re , for about ten days , who is just now returned from London , after having been confined there half a year by the rheumatism . I know of no olber excursion of more than
ane day that 1 shall make during the summer , except into Devonshire , for I reckon on our seeing each other at our homes , as well as at some third place during the fine season . Whatever situation any friends of mine may be in , I shall never desire nor solicit
for any thing more than what may give an opportunity of seeing more frequently , and with more ease , one or two friends beside yoursel f and of being more at liberty than I can be at present , of doing what 1 think might be more useful than haranguing
always to a country parish . But this @gfc ? «^_ , —^— , and , in the mean time , I blees God we want no thing that is good . And now , farewell ; expect a letter from me again in a post or two , after which I shall wish to hear of and
from you . Your sincerely obliged and affectionate THEO . LINDSEY .
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away hence the latter end of this or the beginning of next , I can only present you an 4 Mrs . Harris with mine and my wife ' s most cordial regards , with desiring that I may sometimes be favoured with a line from you , and in hope of which you shall soon receive a letter from me and our new address . Had not our
removal been so sudden and unexpected , both my wife and I should have waited on you this very season * Farewell , every good attend you . Yours ,
T . LINDSEY . Could you conveniently send , by the coach , the book or two which you have of mine ? But if you want them you are welcome to them *
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The time when the next letter was written appears , by the matter of it , to have been immediately after Mr . and Mrs . Lindsey ' s arrival at Archdeacon Blackburne ' s , subsequent to their quitting Piddletown .
No . 3 . From the Same to the Same * My dear and most esteemed Friend , Aftbr many perils and dangers and delays and interruption ^ from violent colds , I can at length sit down
for a few minutes , and tell my friend that we are well , and trust that he and Mrs . Harris are so , and shall hope soon to hear that so it is . 1 can , with the greatest truth , sny , that never did 9 ny thing of the kind give me the
Hhe regret , as to be obligee } to quit the West without seeing you . I told you of my wife ' s tears on the occasion , $ ud which have been renewed since , and which gav « me great satisfaction ; for she my * tbatt except our father-in * -
law , Mr , Blackburne , wjipm yoij rer sembJe , there is pot any one for wh ^ in phe has a more erfFectiouate regard . We are ^ t present with Him , QUT ijevy habitation not being quite in order tp receive us ; happy to have ^ ueh friend * to be with and sq n # fur . the sppt , Mr . HJacfcburne charges rue with fijl ii ? W to
ginabte regards , and ^ irfies smoke % pipe with such # njan a $ yoi } rs $ I £ for which he would * $£ jnajvy va \\ $ 8 + Uul he desires me to felJlyoy , that fee bdpflJ > you may * qv \ Q tiu ^ p or o ( h « r ( ind aecftwoa tP da J Mstke p $ ¦ Afchr bi » liop Abbot , whom ym Im * ft 1 *** 1 * iivjurftd , m 4 who ww ** hwmt and
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15 S From Rev . Theeph . hindsey tv JBet ^ TV . Harris
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No . % From the Same to the Same . Monday Morning , Qct . 3 \ 9 1763 * DfiAit Fribud ,
An » whom I greatly esteem and have reason to do so , and whose wu-\\\ & \ regards I shall ever wish to cultivate ; I ecttt you a letter on Monday last , the very first opportunity after $$ y coming hsre , to tell you of my speedy removal hence , and to propose to you a U ) oetiug at 15 rid port . By
^ pt hearing you , I conclude either th ^ t ym * are not % vtil , or that jpy tetter hm nev ^ r reacted y iau ; mtb $ r of ^ hied I ^ h ^ tll hav e reaso n 4 ^ Iff gfet , w it will dteprivie m « of the ^ jfc ^ fa ^ t i ^ u of 84 $ ro g yun . A » I mn * mjt 9 therefore , mm look for an < ui « w 6 i * , im $ mf tiiiMs kf * mry eihovt , going
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), March 2, 1818, page 158, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2474/page/6/
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