• John Black to August Wilhelm von Schlegel

  • Place of Dispatch: London GND · Place of Destination: Bonn GND · Date: 18.08.1826
Edition Status: Newly transcribed and labelled; double collated
    Metadata Concerning Header
  • Sender: John Black
  • Recipient: August Wilhelm von Schlegel
  • Place of Dispatch: London GND
  • Place of Destination: Bonn GND
  • Date: 18.08.1826
    Manuscript
  • Provider: Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek - Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek
  • OAI Id: DE-611-38972
  • Classification Number: Mscr.Dresd.e.90,XIX,Bd.3,Nr.38
  • Number of Pages: 2 S., hs. m. U.
  • Format: 25,3 x 20,1 cm
  • Incipit: „[1] 170 Strand London
    Morning Chronicle office
    18. Aug. 1826
    Dear Sir
    I take the liberty of introducing to you my friend Dr Staeheli [...]“
    Language
  • English
    Editors
  • Bamberg, Claudia
  • Varwig, Olivia
[1] 170 Strand London
Morning Chronicle office
18. Aug. 1826
Dear Sir
I take the liberty of introducing to you my friend Dr Staeheli a Swiss of St Gallen, whom I have known these five years, and hold in the highest esteem as a Scholar and a Gentleman.–
He has been some time now in England as Tutor in the family of General Gubbins, and as Mrs Bohte has given up Bookselling, he thinks there is an opening for a young man in that department of business – He speaks & writes English like an Englishman, and you will be able to judge how far he is likely to be a proper organ for conveying to Englishmen a knowledge of the best productions of Germany. – I have a [2] great affection for Dr Staeheli and have the highest opinion of his principles and prudence, and nothing would give me greater pleasure than to hear of his succeeding with his reputable Countrymen in them countenancing his undertaking – As the success of a Bookseller here will very much depend on his connections in Germany, may I hope that you will assist him as far as you can
I am
Dear Sir
Yours truly
John Black

To Professor Schlegel
Bonn –
1 2
[1] 170 Strand London
Morning Chronicle office
18. Aug. 1826
Dear Sir
I take the liberty of introducing to you my friend Dr Staeheli a Swiss of St Gallen, whom I have known these five years, and hold in the highest esteem as a Scholar and a Gentleman.–
He has been some time now in England as Tutor in the family of General Gubbins, and as Mrs Bohte has given up Bookselling, he thinks there is an opening for a young man in that department of business – He speaks & writes English like an Englishman, and you will be able to judge how far he is likely to be a proper organ for conveying to Englishmen a knowledge of the best productions of Germany. – I have a [2] great affection for Dr Staeheli and have the highest opinion of his principles and prudence, and nothing would give me greater pleasure than to hear of his succeeding with his reputable Countrymen in them countenancing his undertaking – As the success of a Bookseller here will very much depend on his connections in Germany, may I hope that you will assist him as far as you can
I am
Dear Sir
Yours truly
John Black

To Professor Schlegel
Bonn –
×