to consider of his proposalls and made him some other offers
which he thought not good to yield to after wch we parted, and
this is the sume and Substance my (I may almost say) the
very words that were Spoken on both sides But that it is the
substance of what was (at that time I argued and Spoken by
Mr Penn and me I will make oath when required and I doubt
not but Mr Penn will owne as much when we meet at the
Council board
This 31st May 1683. C. Baltemore.
(Endorsed)
From My Ld Baltemore.
[Addressed] For My Esteemed friend Mr
Wm Blathwait one of the the Clerke
of his Maties most Honble
Privy Council.
These
by Chester
White Hall
[Indorsed] Recd 23rd Nov 83.
[Baltemore to Sir Lionel Jenkins]
12 June 1683-
Sr
Having given your formerly the trouble of many lres I blush
to be still guilty of the same Rudeness and humbly beg you'll
please to pardon me for these few lines, wch address them
selves to you for a favour wch I am assured you will not be
unwilling to grant me. That wch I presume to beg at your
hands is that you'll favour me so far that should Mr Wm Penn,
(who is suddenly Bound for England as he hath lately assured
me) move his Matie for any further Order and Comands in
relacon to the Bounds of Maryland & Pensilvania that nothing
be granted until I am heard at the Council Board, and that
nothing be obtained by Mr Penn to the preiudice of my Interest
on delaware River where Mr Penn pretends to hold a great
part of my Province by Title (as he saith) from his Highness
the Duke of York: In May or June next I will make my
personal appearance, and make my defence wch I begg I may
have granted me for the unsettled condicon of my Affaires here
will not allow me to take a voyage this shipping in obtaining
this favor for me you'l infinitly oblige
Most Hond Sr
Yr faithfull humble
& most obedient
Servt
C Baltemore.
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