| Description | In confidence of Owen's friendship he makes this address that Owen's interest and that of the writer's family may go together. Has reason to be assured that it will not interfere with the intention Owen's brother-in-law, Sir William Williams, may have of standing for either place in the next parliament for Anglesey, for upon conference with Lord Bulkeley and the writer on that subject he (Sir W.W.) declared that if his lordship appeared for the county and the writer for Beaumaris, he would submit; but if eitherof them declined it, he expected one of the places which was consented to. That county has been these many years free from fractions and divisions and it is to be wished that blessing may be continued to it - Cannot pretend that any services of his can entitle him to this favour, but his Lordship' interest in the country will oblige him (Bulkeley) to be just to it. |