| Description | Thinks Owen has mistaken his letter for he said that provided he was restored, he would pay the money immediately, and that if Owen thought proper to continue the security till he procured the bounds to be executed, he would do it as soon as possible. Owen has answered the latter part of his letter only, but as another is now appointed, it is too late to talk of a restoration. Has only this to say, that as he will soon be 'in bread' and he hopes, much better than he left, he will be able to satisfy all demands. As to the books, if Owen does not intend to keep them, they must be sold, but it will be to great use of strangers who perhaps may not use them as the writer has done, or keep them so clean. Further begs that his desk may be permitted to be carried to his house only to take his papers out of it. As for the desk, pictures, ships, etc. prhaps Mr. Lloyd may buy them. |