Dangos 2887 canlyniad

Papers numbered 2691-2872 (passim). This volume contains the end of the main series of the Panton group of Wynn of Gwydir papers, with the items numbered 2691-2846 (passim) in the printed calendar, and dated 1674-pre-1700 (mainly 1674-1684). To these are added the items catalogued as a supplement to the printed calendar, numbered 2850-2872 (passim), and dated 1594-1665, to be issued to readers as NLW Film 1029.

Has bought four hogsheads of good white wine, two terses of good claret, and two runlets. The wine is at 9d. a quart and good. Thinks it cheaper than buying malt and brewing, and now the venison season is at hand a glass of good wine is commendable. There will be a vessel of wheat here soon. Let him send word should he require any. The price is 6s. 6d. a measure, very reasonable; the measure is a strict Winchester.

Hopes Sir John Wynn's threats and unkind disturbances have had no success against her, but the prudence and goodness of Lady [Grace] Wynn will hinder all his designs.

Proposing a match between her son [Charles Bodvile Robartes, afterwards Earl of Radnor] and Mistress Mary Wynn. Note: Sarah Robartes was a daughter of Col. John Bodvel of Bodvel Castle, Cornwall.

Is very surprised at her letter accusing him of a breach of respect towards her family; he is very innocent in the matter. Concludes with expressions of esteem.

Would have Gwydir, Berth[dd]u and their family join in the forthcoming elections. Kenrick of Kenogie is sheriff, and Mr Parry in Flint.

Brief in the matter of Dame Grace Wynn, widow, Sir John Salisbury, bart., John Wynn, and Roger Moyston [sic], esquires. Mary Wynn, an infant, the only daughter and heir of Sir Richard Wynn, the younger, bart., decd. (her grandmother prosecuting as her next friend), plts., and Sir John Wynn, kt. and bart., deft., concerning the will and deed of settlement of Sir Richard Wynn the elder.