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Letters – Joseph Richmond to Walter Calverley – 16 Jul 1733
To Sr. Wr. Calverly Newcastle 16 July 1733
Hon[ou]rd Sir
In answer to your Lre on 10[th] inst[ant] you receive on the other side a copy of your Lre to me dated the 20 April last wherein you Inclos’d me Mr Blackett’s Answer to Mr Allgoods Bill as agreed to by Mr Wilson; Copy of which Answer I delivered Mr Allgood the 28 April, who then told me he designed to send immediately to Mr Denton all the papers that were necessary but whether he has yet done so, I canâ
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Walter Calverley – 20 Jul 1733
To Sr. Wr. Calverly Newcastle 20th July 1733
Hon[ou]rd Sr.
I had some talk this morning with Mr Allgood who assures me he has sent all the papers to Mr Denton some time agoe, with directions to file his bill, if Mr Blackett agreed to the Answer as fixed at York by Mr. Wilson, & Mr. Fenwick, That Mr. Denton, who will shortly be in the Country will bring down Commissioners to take the answers that are to be taken here, & says nothing will be wanting on h
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Matthew Van Ess – 21 Jul 1733
To Mr. Math: ren <Es> Merch[an]t in Rotterdam Newcastle 21 July 1733 OS
Sr.
I am favoured with your Lre of the 24th your stile setting forth the bad state of the Lead Trade, & that the march[ant]s who have Lead from Hull & Stockton sell the same cheaper than you can afford to sell W.B refined Lead at 13.12.6 our Fother, which was the price of the last Lead you had from Mr Ridly, I am sorry that Trade should be so bad, & that for some reasons it should not at this time b
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Cook & Abell – 24 Jul 1733
To Messrs Cook & Abell Newcastle the 24 July 1733
Sr. On Saturday last I sent you by the London Carrier a piece of Silver of six hundred and twenty two Ounces of Silver, which ; which I desire you will own the Receipt of to
yours etc JR
Letters – Joseph Richmond to John Brinsdon – 24 Jul 1733
To Mr J Brisdon Merch[an]t in Durham Yard London 24 July 1733
I rece[ive]d your Lre of the 14[th] advising your shipping, in the Mary, & Sarah Capt[ai]n Bird, Seven hampers of wine on Mr Blacketts Account, The ship is arrived, & the wine stoped by the Coast Officer for want of a Regular dispatch, these being nothing but a suffrance inclosed in order that you may Imediately apply to the Commiss[ione]rs of the Customs for an order of Delivery, which will be attended with Expence b
Letters – Joseph Richmond to William Cornthwaite – 24 Jul 1733
To Mr Cornthwaite in <Marrle> Court Bow Street London 24 July 1733
Sr. I have sent by this Post to Mr Xpher Denton No. 8 in Greys Inn a Bill for £247 in answer Mr Blacketts Bill on me for that sum in your hands, I desire you will call upon him on Receipt hereof least he be come out of Town & am Sr. yours etc JR
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Christopher Denton – 24 Jul 1733
To Mr Denton 24 July 1733
Inclosed is a bill on Mr Danl Frederick Colb for £247 which I promised Cornthwaite the Taylor to < reay> to answer Mr Blacketts bill on me for like value, I desired him to waite upon you Imediately, & if he like this bill which is at the least date I can procure Exchange it with him for Mr Blacketts bill on me <….> by him, & send it me p[er] return of the Post, if he is not willing to take the Inclosed pray
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Walter Blackett – 24 Jul 1733
To Wr. Blackett Esq. July 24 1733
Hon[ou]rd Sr.
Inclos’d are two copies of the Corporations Arms, by which the Goldsmith will be able to grave them on the Plate you design for a present, it will be right to put your own Arms on the opposite side, I think without any Inscription, which they may have done here as they think it proper.
The wine sent by Mr Brinsdon is stop’d by the Custome House Officers, being bro[ugh]t without a prop
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Walter Blackett – 3 Aug 1733
Aug 3 1733. Wrote Mr Blackett now at Eshott, about the Tenants in arrear etc Nar Hindmarsh, Tom Anderson, Stephenson at Harwood, wid[ow] Dixon.
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Matthew Van Ess – 11 Aug 1733
Mr Matt Van Ess Newcastle the 11 Aug[us]t 1733 OS
Sr. I am surprised that you shoud misapprehend my Lre of the 21st past which you seem to have done; if you look it overgain you will find that I told you, you might have 400 pieces of WB Refined Lead at £13,10s p[er] Fother, but that you must Commission Mr Ridley or some other Merch[an]t here both to buy & to ship for you, for that I could not for some Reasons serve you in that Capacity, I theref
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Christopher Denton – 11 Aug 1733
To Mr Xpher Denton Newcastle 11 August 1733
Sir
I am sorry to hear of your Indisposition, but I hope this will meet you at Scarborough well <recovered> & out of danger which I shall be glad to hear, As to the payment of Capt[ai]n Midford’s Annuity the 25 inst its what is not in my power to do, nor can I propose to pay it before the latter end of Sep.r at soonest for the Lead Trade; the Rent Trade, & all Trades are bad & no money to be got, which added
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Henry Ternegan – 11 Aug 1733
To Henry Ternegan Esqr Newcastle Aug[us]t 11th 1733
Sr.
I have used my best Endeavours since I rece[ive]d yours of the 28 past, to procure you a good bill to the value of Mr Blacketts Note in your hand, but not being able to get such a bill without pay[in]g 20 prem[iu]m I have this day sent you £100 by the Carrier, & Inclose you his note for it the money will be paid to your order on the 25 inst[ant] at the White Horse in Cripplegate, therefore d
Letter – John Watson to John Pattison – 22 Aug 1733
Articles of Agreement had made Concluded & fully Agreed upon by and between John Watson of <Goswick> in the County of Durham Esqr. his Maj[esty]s Receiver of the Rents for the Estate late James Earl of Derwentwater of the one part and John Pattison of Unthank in the County of Northumberland Gent. & John Ridley of Park end in the said County of Northumberland Husbandman of the other part this Twenty second day of August in the Y[ea]r of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred &
Letters – Joseph Richmond to John Armstrong – 24 Aug 1733
John Armstrong Newcastle 24 August 1733
I have now given you all the time I can, & I question not but as much as you desire to send me in all Acco[un]ts preparatory to the Pay, therefore do now expect them against the 3[r]d next month without fail, I once more desire you will then give me an exact & particular List of all the arrears of Rent due from the Beginning of your Receipt to last May day, distinguishing those that are Recover
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Charles Joy – 30 Aug 1733
To Chas Joye Esqr at St Thomas’s hospital Southwark Newcastle 30th Aug. 1733
Sir
I own I have fallen short of performing my Promise with you, & therefore dare not make a fresh one for fear of meeting with a fresh Disappointment. I am making all the Provision I can to satisfie your Demand, & hope to do it in such time as you will have no great Reason to complain of, I propose to Remit you the £432. 10s due 14 Jan[ua]ry in 5 weeks, & the last half years interest ab
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Cook & Abell – 7 Sep 1733
To messrs Cook & Abell Newcastle 7 September 1733
Sirs, Yesterday I drew on you for the sum of one hundred & seventy five Pounds payable to the B[isho]p of Durham or order of which I desire your Acceptance I am
Sirs your most Noble Servant JR
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Peter Walker – 28 Sep 1733
To Mr Peter Walker Merchant Newcastle 28th September 1733
in Thames Street London
Sir I desire you will send me as soon as possible thirty cask’s of boneashes the same as the last, pray take care they be good, & not old, their Goodness you may partly know by squeezing them in your hand, for if they ball fast togeather they are good, if they fall they are old, & not so fit for our use, I am etc JR
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Cook & Abell – 5 Oct 1733
Messrs Cook & Abell Newcastle 5th October 1733
Sirs I have been obliged this day to draw on you for the sum of Eighty three pounds seven shillings & nine pence payable to Cha: Joye Esq., or order Thirty days after date, of which I desire your acceptance, the Balance in your hands after payment of this bill will be very small, but I hope in a very little time to make it larger, & am with much respect
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Joseph Harrison – 5 Oct 1733
To Mr Jos: Harrison Newcastle 5th Octobr 1733
at the Rt. Hon[our]able the Countess Dowager of Winchelseas, in Queens Square London
Sir Inclos’d is a bill for Twenty Pounds which I am ordered to return you by Mr Cha[rle]s Smithson of Blannerhassett, I desire you’l advise upon the Receipt hereof & direct for me in Newcastle upon Tyne, Pray omit not to write by the Return of the Post that I may be assured the Bill comes safe, otherwise shall stop payment, I am etc
Letters – Joseph Richmond to Charles Joy – 5 Oct 1733
To Cha: Joy Esqr. Newcastle 5th October 1733
Sir Inclos’d are two Bills of Exchange for the sums of Four hundred thirty two Pounds ten shillings being the arrears of Inttrest due the 14 Jan[ua]ry last, I desire you will please to place the same to the Credit of the late Sir Wm. Blackett’s Ex[ecu]tors, & advise me on the Receipt hereof, who am Sr. yours etc J: R
Newca
Letters – Walter Blackett to John Jourdet – 11 Oct 1733
To John Jourdet Esqr. at Stockton Newcastle 11 Octobr 1733
Sir
Though I have not the pleasure of being known to you I hope the prevailing Custom of taking an uncommon Liberty upon these Occasions will plead my Excuse, Last Monday Mr Fenwick, Mr Carr & my self declared ourselves Candidates at the next Elec[ti]on for the Town, as there are a number of Freemen of Newcastle at Stockton I should be proud of having the Favour of your Intrest to obtain theirs, & their v
Letters – Walter Blackett to Watson & Sutton – 11 Oct 1733
To Messrs Watson & Sutton Merch[an]ts in Stockton Newcastle 11 Octobr 1733
Gent[leme]n
That I have not the honour of being known to you is my misfortune but flatter my self you will not add to it by refusing my request upon that acco[un]t; the freedom which I here take I hope will not appear so great if you please to consider the unreasonable Libertys which are often assumed upon the like Occasion, Having declared my self Candidate for the Town at the next Elec[ti]on for membe
Letters – Walter Blackett to Thomas Lampton – 11 Oct 1733
To Thos. Lampton Esqr. at Sedgewick Newcastle Octobr 11 1733
Sir
Last Monday Mt Carr shewing the way I took that opportunity of declaring my self a Candidate at the next Elec[ti]on; I shall be proud of having your Intrest upon the Occasion, & shall take all opportunity’s of acknowledging the obligation, I have been so long absent that I fear Winship hath had too much opportunity of following his own humour & breeding the Beagles too long leg’d, I cannot say
Letters – Walter Blackett to Ralph Robinson – 11 Oct 1733
To Mr Ralph Robinson at Sunderland Newcastle 11 Octobr 1733
Sir Last Monday Mr Carr shewing the way gave me an unavoidable opportunity of declareing myself a Candidate for the Town at the next Elec[ti]on for Members to serve in Parliament. The Favour which you have been pleas’d to shew to this Family<upon> the like occasion, I hope you will be so good as to continue to one, who with great severity will lay hold of the earliest & every opportunity of profe
Letters – Walter Blackett to Thomas Robinson – 11 Oct 1733
To Mr. Thos. Robinson at Sunderland Newcastle Octobr 11 1733
Sir
When I last had the pleasure of seeing you, you were so kind as to promise me, your Intrest with the Freemen of Newcastle; I have declared my self a Candidate at the next Elec[ti]on & hope you will be so good as to use your Influence in my behalf I desire you will not look upon this as in the least doubting of your promise but to return you thanks for the friends[hi]p you were pleas’d to express
