Frederick Hamilton had sent a letter together with John Dickenson's marriage settlement to him and as he had not heard back from him, he fears that he has not received them or as interpreted the matter differently than he had meant. He hopes that he has not acted in an improper manner and asks John Dickenson to write to him as in his 'present distress I can ill bear the suspicion'. Dated at Bath.
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Frederick Hamilton had sent a letter together with John Dickenson's marriage settlement to him and as he had not heard back from him, he fears that he has not received them or as interpreted the matter differently than he had meant. He hopes that he has not acted in an improper manner and asks John Dickenson to write to him as in his 'present distress I can ill bear the suspicion'. Dated at Bath.
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