The early English cotton industryDaniels, George W. (George William)
History
The early English cotton industry
Daniels, George W. (George William)
Cotton machinery; Cotton trade -- Great Britain
We have this day waited on Mr. Thos. Ainsworth who cannot possibly go
to London this week but he has wrote to his son in London who will
inform my father when T. A. will be in town. Mr. Rich. Ainsworth is
confined with the gout and could not possibly go but at the hazard
of his Life. We will one of us come over to Manchester on Monday and
call on you if possible.
I remain for Self & Brother
Your Obdt. St.
GEO. CROMPTON.
BOLTON, _March 8th, 1812_.
LAD LANE,
_7 March 1812_.
DEAR CHILDREN,
I wrote you yesterday which I hope you duly recd. and that you
understand what I meant and hope you have immediately attended to
it. I first this morning attended on Richd. Ainsworth who was then
reading a letter from his father who expected to be here in course
of next week. T. Ainsworth knows and I trust my Manchester friends
do also, that Committes sit neither on Saterday nor Sundays of
course. I flatter myself the evidence will be got through in two
sittings so that if it should be found that we cannot give timely
notice to the committe for Thursday next I hope we shall be able to
say Monday next. I then went to J. Blackburn, Esqr, who said he was
fully satisfied with every step I had taken. You will show this to
Mr. Thos. Ainsworth and act according as he advices. Since writing
the above I have been with Sir Robt Peel. I have shewn him Mr. Lee’s
letter [and] he seems to think the buisness of the committe will be
got through very soon. I think that notice should be given to the
committe at least two days before the time. But of this T. Ainsworth
can speak to. I subjoin a list of the committe
Lord Stanley.
Collonel Stanley.
J. Blackburn.
Sir Robt. Peel.
Richd. Sharp.
A. Houston.
D. Giddy.
Rt. Honble. Sp. Percival.
Rt. Honble. Geo. Rose.
J. Hodson.
Saml. Horrocks.
Peter Patten.
W. Wilberforce.
Lord Milton.
D. Davenport.
Wilbraham Bootle.
Genl. Gascoigne.
Sir Jas. Graham.
Gen. Tarleton.
Lord A. Hamilton.
A. Spir.
I will only add that if those that come could furnish themselves with
a few samples of spinning (as those I have with me are much defaced
having carried them so long) to shew to those of the committe that
are as yet unacquainted with the case in hand it might be of some
service. But [I] will leave all this to their better judgment, the
samples I have are 1, 3, 210 and 310. I hope you will lose no time
in attending to what T. A. advises, as I am not aware there will be
much more need of anything further but what must be done here after
the evidence is given so as the report can be made.
Hoping you are all well and each attending to his post, I remain,
your Most respectfully.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account