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Cyfarthfa Papers,
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William Crawshay, Jr., to Walter Coffin,

Concerning two Bills to be paid by recipient, with explanation for the urgency. "I have really, I expect, come to a dead quarrel with my Father. If I were sure his present temper would go on for ten years, no power on earth should keep me under him a day. I shall not have one farthing of my own money from our House in Town, tho: my Capital there is one-third more than his!!!".

William Crawshay, Jr., to John Blount, London,

Although anxious to act, in the matter of a Trust, for recipient's welfare, he can only do so in the present proposal after a solicitor's advice, which is now sought. [prob. refers to Trust mentioned in Letter 220, and in Letter 257 following].

William Crawshay, Jr., to Jane Tyler, Neath,

Confirming the offer made in Letter 267, which recipient has accepted, and intimating his intention to execute the Lease as soon as it is drawn up. Advice as to instructions for recipient's solicitor.

William Crawshay, Jr., to (Reverend) George Thomas,

Sending a statement of royalties due to recipient and a cheque in settlement intimating that "the enemy means to show fight forthwith"; and advising the shewing of letters from himself and his grandfather (Richard Crawshay) to Edward Richard.

W(illiam) Crawshay, Jr., to Jane Tyler,

Mr Meyrick's inflexible offer for recipient's "little farm" is £34 per annum which recipient is advised to accept: [Note: It appears that William Crawshay is now proposing to make Mr Meyrick, rather than himself, tenant of Llwyn-y-draw, which accords badly with his previous assurances to Mrs Tyler.].

W(illiam) Crawshay, Jr., to J. Bowden,

Acknowledging a letter relating to Court Colman estate, but intimating that he is merely a friend of the principal in the matter, Mr Isaac Williams, to whom the letter is forwarded.

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