William Henly to Benjamin Franklin, November 26, 1772
Thursday mor[ning, November 26? 7 , 1772] Worthy Sir: I have Received your very obliging favour, and take the first opportunity of returning you my most sincere thanks for the…
Thursday mor[ning, November 26? 7 , 1772] Worthy Sir: I have Received your very obliging favour, and take the first opportunity of returning you my most sincere thanks for the…
Cravenstreet, Nov. 26. 1772 Sir The Council of the Royal Society having put Sir John Pringle, Bart. in nomination for President; and being myself persuaded from what I know of…
Newport Rhode Island Novr. 21. 1772 Dear Sir, Hurried by one Circumstance and another since my Return, I have not been able till now to sit down to acknowledge my…
London, Nov. 19. 1772 My dear Child, I had no Line from you per last Packet, but hope to receive Letters of yours per Capt. All when he arrives. Thanks…
London, Nov. 19. 1772 Dear Friend, I received yours and Mr. Colden’s with the Accounts, and Bills, per Packet, concerning which shall be more particular in my next. This Line…
Philadelphia 17th: Novr. 1772 Dear Friend The new Elected Managers of the Filature met last Evening with a View of acknowledging thy late letters but found the Catharine Captain Sutton…
November 16 1773 [ i.e. , 1772 4 ] My Dear Child I did resevef yours by Capt. Folkner but as he dus not Saile to London I have sente…
London, Nov. 16. 1772 Gentlemen, A Place among your foreign Members is justly esteemed, by all Europe, the greatest Honour a Man can arrive at in the Republick of Letters:…
Philadelphia Novr. 15th. 1772 Dear Sir, This serves to acquaint you I have sent you by Captn. Sutton 8 one barrel of Newtown Pippens, one Cask of shell Bark Hickory…
Hacforth, ce 12 Nov. 1772 Monsieur, La lecture de votre projet d’un voyage par Souscription pour porter les commodités de la vie et tous nos avantages et jouissances Européennes aux…