Benjamin Vaughan to William Temple Franklin (unpublished)
Jeffries Square, Novr. 21, 1784.
My dear sir

I inclose a letter for your good father, to shew my delicacy in which, I have not complained of your spare visits.

If the work I spoke of holds good, C. M. must have his advances upon it. You know I am alluding to the Conservateur.

I shall be much obliged to you to send me by post M. Turgots’ little Essay on National Riches, if to be had. The loan alone of it will content me, being for Ld. Sh—, & it shall be returned faithfully.

As you are so teazing about money matters, I will charge you with the order for glass, amounting to about £11, and in my next send you a receipt in full for that & every thing. So pray let me hear no more of accounts that are passed.—Future ones my wife will keep, & you know she is accustomed to bear hard upon you, but not upon the Doctor.

Adieu, & believe me ever Yours

Benjn. Vaughan

Addressed: William Franklin Junr: Esqr: / Devonshire Street
Notation: B. Vaughan 21 Nov. 1784.—
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