Lady Mary Kemeys to Sir Charles Kemeys. Nothing could be done about Lady Morgan's trust till he had replied to her letters; while she was in town she wished his leave to get a deed drawn up for the settling of the estate, as he had promised; in a draft (see 703) she had submitted, the estate was to be settled without revocation on his eldest son and £500 a piece on younger sons and daughters; she had added £400 jointure on herself, because he could not take away her claim to thirds, which would be worse for the heir and much more convenient to her than a rent charge jointure; but if Sir Charles grudged it, she would not insist; whatever she saved would be for the benefit of hers and Sir Charles's children; her children by the previous marriage were largely provided for; she raises the question of the trustees and asks if they should be the same as in a previous deed, but with her brother added, but thinks that Lord Worcester should be omitted, as it was likely that he would leave matters in the hands of his stewards; she had just received his letter in reply to queries concerning his views concerning her children's trust, but she would avoid showing it to her father, as the letter stated that he wished him out of the trust; she felt inclined to give up the whole business, but Sir Robert Sawyer favoured her administering alone.