| Description | Madam,
Mr. Boulton having been for some days past indisposed with a vertigo complaint, to which he is rather subject, is restrain’d from writing to you by the advice of Doctor Carmichael, who thinks it of the utmost consequence that Mr. Boulton should abstain from those sedentary labours that at least increase, if they produce not, the malady in question.
Mr. Boulton has directed me to inclose you the answer he has received from Lord Glenbervie; to express his concern for the disappointment of Mr. Fothergill; and to say that he will be glad to embrace any other opportunity of serving that gentleman.
I am, with great respect, madam, your most obedient humble servant,
Wm. Cheshire
PS. I have the pleasure to acquaint you that Mr. Boulton had last night tolerable good repose, on which we ground a hope of returning health. |