From Sir Edward Newenham (unpublished)
Belcaup—6 Novr. 1784
Dear Sir

I request leave to Introduce to your Presence the Bearer of this Letter, Mr. Canier Major of the Independant Dublin Volunteers; he has always been a Steady and active friend to the Rights and Liberties of his Country, and by his public Conduct has obtained the Confidence of his fellow-Citizens—His Character in Private life is just and amiable.

Should my respected and worthy Friend, the Marquiss Le Fayette be arrived at Paris, I request you will have Major Canier introduced to him, as recommended by me.

Some posts agoe, I had the Honor, of transmitting to your Excellency all the news of this Kingdom; nothing material has since occured, but I Suppose, matters of some on the part of administration, will shortly transpire. I have the Honor to be with Every Sentiment of Respect and Esteem your Excellencys Most Obedient and Very Humble Servant

E Newenham

The Major is just
Addressed: For / His Excellency B: Franklin / Minister Plenipotentiary / Passy near / Paris
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