| Disgrifiad | Whilst he was in Dublin he employed himself wholly about his sister Catherine's concern, in which how successful and satisfactory his endeavours have been he would galdly know. If his brother be pleased to cull a dozen or a score of the choicest English writers out of the several libraries he mentioned in his letter, the writer will be willing to accept of them and return him his money by the first conveniency, and to leave the Latin and the Greek folios and Fathers to be turned over by those confuters of Ballarmine in his brother's country. According to his brother's letter, he made his application to the well-timbered men of Wexford, who conclude that great timber about a foot square and six yards long will be sold at Wexford at twenty, and at Eniscarthy at eighteen shillings the ton. Let his brother signify in his next letter how the writer's sister Anne intends to dispose of her son, for he intends to launch out something towards his advancement. Desires that his brother's letters be directed in future to the writer as master of boys in Wexford, for he is afraid he must still undergo that slavery |