Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 18.djvu/394

380 most earnestly joins with me in this request, and entreats you to belleve that she is, with as great respect as I am, sir, your most humble and most obedient servant,

M. WHITEWAY.

DEAR SIR,

WROTE this morning to Mrs. Whiteway a few lines in much hurry, and I write this to you in Guildhall, by alderman Barber's direction. Beside a letter from you to the society, whose address is in Mrs. Whiteway’s letter, he thinks a memorial or petition from Mr. Dunkin to the society will be of use; and if you write to Mr. Pope, the alderman thinks he will get one vote, which he can fix no way of obtaining but through Pope. I am ever, dear sir, your most obliged and most affectionate humble servant,

WILLIAM RICHARDSON.

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