Dear Sir
I hasten to reply to your letter of the 13th which I received Yesterday in which I read with Concern of the affliction and trouble with which you have been oppressed. – I lament that the Arrangement I have made should break in upon my Sons Academical Studies. have the kindness my dear Sir to advise him how he may best by private study, remedy this evil - and be so good to draw upon me, directed to the Woods & Forests as heretofore, for any Sum not exceeding One Hundred Pounds, thus you shall deem amply sufficient to meet [2] any demand upon the Close of Clintons Accounts and furnish him with his travelling expenses,
I return you my warmest thanks dear Sir for your opinions upon the Subject of my future plans for my Son. indeed I can but ill express the Sum we have of our Obligations to you. My Son will I am sure with his Parents retain a grateful remembrance of them, and allow me to assure you My Dear Sir that I shall ever remain
Your Most Sincerely Obliged
and grateful Hxxxx
Henry Dawkins
[3] [leer]
[4] A. Monr
Monr
Le Chevalier de Schlegel
&c. &c.
a Bonn
en Allemagne
M.r P Adams