Verso

of Mr kavanagh, for he and his lady by some conjectures of there own
was sure Miss Nano, intend’d coming here, as for my part I could not say
any thing that gave the lest notion that she was inclin’d, nor did I flatter
my self by what the clergyman, then told me of her, that she wou’d
and I must doe her brother and sister justice they did not seem a tall angry
with her for it, I dare say she will be still of great servise to ous by
her good pray’rs: I can’t avoid telling you how eager Mr Doran thin[ks]
is for your coming over soon, as he forsees they will every day be [?]
starting some new difficulties, on account of the French lady, which
is already the case, and was made now objection when Mrs B: got
leave to come, and he wrote to his nephew the many reasons by
which it makes it so necessary, to have this establishment begane
as soon as posseable; as he and I am sure by the character you give
of this lady that she is not wan of these moderen religious persons
who’ think every inconveniency such a cross that there is now bear[ing]
it, she that makes such a sacrifice for the good of souls, will h[ave]
fortitude to make light I hope of not having every thing
settel’d as comfortably as it ought to be, wan cou’d not imagi[ne]
a house so leatly built, that the walls cou’d be so dry as they ar[e]
nor can wan judge of them tell they are plaster’d, and when
the plaster drys immediately its owing to the walls being so. Had I
not seen it had this effect on it, I cou’d not have believe it,
youlle find it will be very habitable this winter, which I
did not think it wou’d be, and when you are settel’d there, I sha[ll]
be to blame if I dont get every necessary, that is thought want…
as there is nothing in my power, I shant indever to doe and
hope youlle be so good to excuse in the beginning all: and consider
we are in a country we cant doe as we please, by degrees with
assistance of god we may doe a great dall: as I think by what your as
me [?]