| Description | Wishes his groom to bring the tandem and two saddle-horses to Stratford on Sunday evening. One of the saddle-horses may be borrowed from Mr. Watt, who desires that his newly-purchased horse may be brought too, if his groom thinks it ready to travel. Charles must go to London to attend Miss Boulton.
Mr. Cheshire.
Sir,
You will please to give directions to my groom bring the tandem and two saddle horses to Stratford on Sunday evening. One of the saddle horses he may borrow from Mr. Watt, who also desires, in case his groom thinks the newly purchased horse is [in] a proper condition to travel, to meet him at the same time. It is not intended to return to Birmingham on the same day but on the following morning.
I wish you also to inform Charles that he must come up to town to attend my sister. He should come up not by the Dog coach but by the coach from the Hen and Chickens, which passes Mr. Dumergue’s door in Piccadilly, where he is to be set down.
You will see that his cloaths, etc., are properly packed, and that the necessary instructions be given to Charles for his regulation as to where he is to be put down and in other respects.
What money may be needful you will take care to advance him. Miss Sister desires me to observe that he need not bring the umbrella, but the other things for which she wrote may be brought by him.
The sooner he comes the better—say, by the coach of Sunday evening, so as to be here on Monday morning. I am, in haste, yours, etc.,
M. Robinson Boulton |