| Disgrifiad | Sends a copy of a letter from the writer to Miss Lloyd wherein Owen will find the best account the writer can give him of the state of his (Owen's) affairs.
Appended (no date) Robert Morgan to Miss (Ann) Lloyd. Has already sent word to William Owen by the chancellor that she did not accept him. Is particularly obliged by her freedom in acquainting him with what he found amiss in Owen; the very fault she mentionsare the same as the writer should have objected had it been put to him, particularly the indolence of his temper, with respect to business. Will tell Owen in his next letter to him what she finds amiss in hopes that the admonition will enter deep into his mind. |