| Disgrifiad | William Williams, chemist and druggist, Caernarvon to Lord Anglesey (soliciting his Lordship's intervention on behalf of the writer's son under sentence of death at Newgate prison); John Rowlands, London, to the same (submitting a plan for the improvement of agriculture in Anglesey); William Rowland Williams from Newgate prison, to the same (the writer, whose sentence of death has been commuted to transportation for life through Lord Anglesey's intervention, begs his Lordship's further intervention on his behalf); Rev. Evan Lloyd, Maes-y-Porth to the same (requesting an appointment as a chaplain to his Lorship as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland); Rev. Henry Jones, Ty Coch, to the same (the lsate trade of Caernarvon and Lancashire); Robert Prichard, Llwydiarth Esgob (Bibles for Lady Anglesey's school); the Bishop of Bangor to Lord Anglesey (enclosing a letter from the Rev. Peter Bayly Williams rector of Llanrug and Llanberis, concerning the intention of the Rev. John Elias and a few others to apply to Lrod Anglesey for permission to build a Methodist chapel on part of the tenement adjoining Llanberis churchyard, 'which would not only be an annoyance but a great obstruction to persons proceeding to the church....the Calvinistic Methodists have one chapel already in the parish...'); G. Roberts, Beaumaris (toasts drunk at the Beaumaris Hunt Dinner); William Owen, 'a native of Beaumaris', to Lord Anglesey (soliciting subscriptions to enable the writer to support his family during a proposed seven or eight weeks' sojourn in Brittany 'in order to enquire and ascertain the affinity of the vernacular tongue of the Britons and that of ancient Britons residing in Britain...'); F. Goddard, Caernarvon, to the same (the presentation of a petition from the county of Caernarvon against the claims of Roman Catholics)
Applications for places, etc.: nomination to the Blue Coat School; licence to enter business as a publican; cadetship in India; surveyor of taxes in Anglesey |