Edmund Randolph, 21 February 1780: Difference between revisions
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Letter from [[Edmund Randolph, 21 February 1780|Edmund Randolph to an unknown recipient, dated February 21, 1780]]. [https://digitalarchive.wm.edu/handle/10288/16659 Special Collection Research Center, Swem Library,] College of William & Mary. | Letter from [[Edmund Randolph, 21 February 1780|Edmund Randolph to an unknown recipient, dated February 21, 1780]]. [https://digitalarchive.wm.edu/handle/10288/16659 Special Collection Research Center, Swem Library,] College of William & Mary. [[Edmund Randolph| Randolph]] writes to explain that he has received the bond and court costs from the losing party. Wythe was the former counsel for one of the parties. | ||
[[File:Randolph21February1780.jpg|thumb|right|400px|]] | [[File:Randolph21February1780.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Letter from Edmund Randolph to an unknown recipient, dated February 21, 1780]]. | ||
==Letter Text, 21 February 1780== | ==Letter Text, 21 February 1780== | ||
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Williamsburg Feby. 21 1780. | Williamsburg Feby. 21 1780. | ||
Since my last by the posts, I have received from Mr Hunter the amount of the bond, and the costs of suit. But I shall retain the money in my hands 'til I hear from you. Mr. Hunter says, and I almost conclude the fact to be so from Mr Peyton's letter to Mr. Wythe, his former counsel, that Mr. West verbally promised to release him from the interest. If so, I consider him, as bound in honour, to release it also. I shall dismiss the suit, when it is called, and, should you not be inclined to abate the interest, I will deliver the money to any person, whom you shall commission to receive it. R.B. Mr. H. says, that he overpaid a former bond. If so, be pleased to inform me, and authorize me to pay Mr. H. the balance in his favour. | Since my last by the posts, I have received from Mr Hunter the amount of the bond, and the costs of suit. But I shall retain the money in my hands 'til I hear from you. Mr. Hunter says, and I almost conclude the fact to be so from Mr Peyton's letter to [[George Wythe|Mr. Wythe]], his former counsel, that Mr. West verbally promised to release him from the interest. If so, I consider him, as bound in honour, to release it also. I shall dismiss the suit, when it is called, and, should you not be inclined to abate the interest, I will deliver the money to any person, whom you shall commission to receive it. R.B. Mr. H. says, that he overpaid a former bond. If so, be pleased to inform me, and authorize me to pay Mr. H. the balance in his favour. | ||
I am Sir yr. Mo. Ob. Serv. Edm. Randolph | I am Sir yr. Mo. Ob. Serv. [[Edmund Randolph|Edm. Randolph]] | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
[[Category:Letters and Papers]] |
Latest revision as of 19:41, 3 August 2017
Letter from Edmund Randolph to an unknown recipient, dated February 21, 1780. Special Collection Research Center, Swem Library, College of William & Mary. Randolph writes to explain that he has received the bond and court costs from the losing party. Wythe was the former counsel for one of the parties.

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Letter Text, 21 February 1780
Page 1
Sir
Williamsburg Feby. 21 1780.
Since my last by the posts, I have received from Mr Hunter the amount of the bond, and the costs of suit. But I shall retain the money in my hands 'til I hear from you. Mr. Hunter says, and I almost conclude the fact to be so from Mr Peyton's letter to Mr. Wythe, his former counsel, that Mr. West verbally promised to release him from the interest. If so, I consider him, as bound in honour, to release it also. I shall dismiss the suit, when it is called, and, should you not be inclined to abate the interest, I will deliver the money to any person, whom you shall commission to receive it. R.B. Mr. H. says, that he overpaid a former bond. If so, be pleased to inform me, and authorize me to pay Mr. H. the balance in his favour.
I am Sir yr. Mo. Ob. Serv. Edm. Randolph