Title: | W.J.Alexander [London?] to P.S.Coxe, Coleman St., [London?] |
---|---|
ID | 28 |
Collection | Irish Emigration Database |
File | Alexander, William J/33 |
Year | 1859 |
Sender | Alexander, William J. |
Sender Gender | male |
Sender Occupation | solicitor |
Sender Religion | unknown |
Origin | London, England |
Destination | London, England? |
Recipient | Coxe, P.S. |
Recipient Gender | male |
Relationship | business |
Source | D 2433/B/20/54: Deposited by The Trustees Of The Caledon Estate. |
Archive | The Public Record Office, N.Ireland. |
Doc. No. | 9512028 |
Date | 01/02/1859 |
Partial Date | |
Doc. Type | LET |
Log | Document added by LT, 07:12:95. |
Word Count | 254 |
Genre | |
Note | |
Transcript | Private & Confidential Feb.1859 Dear Sir, Upon reflection I think it more prudent not to insult Mr. Bunstall on the subject of Mr.Moty's claim. The conclusion to which Mr Smyly & I have come / & to the property of which you candidly [-----?] / is very much founded on the manner in which the documents have been dealt with, as well as in the other singular circumstances attending the application, and it would hardly be possible to consult Mr. Bunstall on this subject, without bringing all the facts under his consideration I need hardly add that those facts would not such as he could approve of & a knowledge of these might give rise to feelings which in a narrow circle of society like Quebec, might find some unpleasant vent[?]-It is therefore therefore for your clients sake that Mr.Smyly & I have deemed it better to act in the matter without subjecting it to the judgement of a townsman of Mr Moty's & I hope you will acquiesce in the proriety of our decision Believe me Dear Sir Yours very faithfully (signed) W.J.Alexander P.S.Coxe Esq. 19,Coleman St. p.s I return you herewith the 7 letters from Lord Caledon to Mr.Moty which you left with me .Upon a second careful examination of them under a magnifying glass it is impossible to doubt that all the [-------?] denoting money have been altered.Besides which Mr.B's [Bunstall's?] name has been obviously altered wherever it occurs for the purposes of misleading. If these circumstances were made known to latter he would probably never acknowledge Mr.Moty as an acquaintance again. |