A Letter of the 27th. this moment received from my friend Mr. Swaine—informs me that mine to you of the 24th he delivered on Saty. morning—And does think, gave that satisfaction, which I intended—and expected. This, Sir, pains me. Your good opinion and Esteem I hold more Valuable than any (torn) consideration, and I shall be        remove every cause of dissatisfaction. I shall immediately apply myself to the collection of Money—and, in a few days, expect I can make a considerable remittance. Permit me and expect that my exertions to please, if unfortunately, unsucdessful, may Still have some influence, so far as to merit your indulgence. With the most perfect Regard. I am, Dear sir Your grateful Servant