go to Montpellier at the same time. You see I am grown visionary, and therefore it is time to have done. Adieu.
FROM LORD PETERBOROW.
ONE of your Irish heroes, that from the extremity of our English land, came to destroy the wicked brazen project, desires to meet you on Monday next at Parson's green. If you are not engaged, I will send my coach for you.
Sir Robert Walpole, any morning, except Tuesday and Thursday, which are his publick days, about nine in the morning will be glad to see you at his London house. On Monday, if I see you, I will give you a farther account. Your affectionate servant,
TO MR. WORRALL.
I WISH you would send me a common bill in form upon any banker for one hundred pounds, and I will wait for it, and in the mean time borrow where I can.
- ↑ Endorsed '1726, in summer.'
